Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 376)

Amazon was hit with a lawsuit regarding its use of the palm-scanning biometric tools just last week.

Take a detailed look at the complex inner workings of a modern turbofan engine—it will blow your mind.

A wood chipper will leave your property looking immaculate year-round, while answering the eternal question how much wood could a wood chipper chip if a wood chipper could chip wood.

Do not throw out your birth control pills yet.

In a single try, Bing will write an op-ed reminiscent of InfoWars.

This laser-assembled dessert looks surprisingly tasty.

Tell all those websites to stop sending you notifications (or let specific ones continue to alert you).

Here's what you need to know about the White House Conservation in Action Summit.

Just a moderate amount of artificial light can make baby butterflies more susceptible to predators.

Traveling across the ocean is a hard journey, but stowing away is pretty easy.

Drones like these are called tail-sitters, and they have distinct advantages.

It's just two pots and some wet sand, but this might be the least complicated DIY refrigerator you can make.

The goal of the new AI image-generator is to be as user-friendly as possible. Here's how it will work.

Candida auris is deadly in sick patients with weakened immune systems.

Climate change denial and 'synthetic media' take the spotlight in the company's latest guidelines.

Forever-growing teeth led to some interesting evolutionary developments for the carnivorous Thylacosmilus.

New research on asteroid dust could tell us more about the history of our solar system.

Choose the perfect console for your gaming with our handy guide.

'Simple' hardware and software from the 1970s pushed the Voyager mission to the solar system's edge. But how long can it keep going?

The best Switch accessories smooth out your entry through Nintendo's gateway to excellent gaming.