Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 377)

A new assessment shows that most of the US may not possess enough energy reserves to handle seasonal heatwaves, severe storms, and hurricanes.

Clay tablets from Mesopotamia depict two kinds of smooches: kisses of respect and more intimate locked lips.

Meet Protathlitis cinctorrensis, a 32- to 36-foot-long Cretaceous 'champion.'

The concept is similar to a pneumatic tube system.

Spread precious greenery and biodiversity throughout your community.

This fault in the stars lit up the universe with extraordinary brightness.

Get anything from an impact driver to a $189 belt sander completely free.

The law is scheduled to go into effect next year, although it remains unclear how it could actually be enforced.

The nearly 8,000-year-old plans helped ancient people build massive places to herd and slaughter animals.

Not all predators are so easily fooled.

Take your an extra display everywhere you go.

We've barely scratched the surface of the fossil record. What are paleontologists still missing?

Steel manufactured using hydrogen and powered by renewable energy could drastically reduce carbon emissions and employ a well-paid, industrial workforce.

A sloppy, voice-cloned soundbite of the CNN anchor concerns experts.

More than 16 terabytes of data recorded by remote submersibles has resulted in amazingly complete images of the Titanic's remains.

A difficult upbringing can cut years off of a monkey’s life, but good friends can help get them back.

Sign into your inactive account ASAP or it might be gone for good.

Your personal data is the price you'll pay for the double-screened television.

Let AI help you edit your photos like a pro.

It likely won’t last more than one year, but it’s a wake-up call.