Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 375)

Kākāpō's were once considered 'doomed to early extermination.' Now these quirky New Zealand birds are slowly making a comeback.

Two engineers explain the physics behind how heat waves threaten everything from cars to computers.

'We are integrating this technology on demonstrations near Earth, at the Moon, and in deep space,' says a NASA representative.

Only 1,280 breeding individuals may have existed at this dramatic era of human history.

You'd find some of the same ingredients for this organ-preserving ointment in trendy skincare products today.

The threat in question is called a "prompt injection" attack, and it involves the large language models that power chatbots.

Endless high-flying enjoyment is yours to be had with trampolines that can appeal to everyone in the family.

The new design could one day provide continuous, consistent drug dispersal without succumbing to fibrosis complications.

Despite enormous challenges from climate change, the fledgling seabirds had their second consecutive rebound year.

A newly identified particle in smoke, dark brown carbon, can warm the atmosphere by absorbing sunlight.

There are multiple ways to grab whatever's on the screen of your Windows, Mac, Android, or iOS device.

It's the last full supermoon of the year and ushers in autumn in the Northern Hemisphere.

For 30 years, physicists around the world have been trying to reconstruct how life-giving particles formed in the very early universe. ALICE is their mightiest effort yet.

New tools can help medical providers review controlled substance prescriptions, but experts are wary.

It's a hyper-local forecast, but for pollen.

We take a close look at the best models that let you keep a close eye on your home.

The McDermitt Caldera in Nevada and Oregon could hold up to 100 megatons of lithium. Now companies are proposing a new method for mining it.

It only works with content generated through Imagen for now.

Archaeologists can still decode the secrets of the past with burned prehistoric remains, but only with the help of other fields.

New research indicates most users don't see hateful YouTube content—but the site can further strengthen hateful echo chambers.