Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 387)

Oh, great. They can let themselves inside buildings now.

Pass the lip balm.

The vulnerabilities were recently announced by Amnesty International’s Security Lab.

In the future, farmers might use ultrasound to listen to stressed plants vent.

A part of the brain previously not associated with memories may actually play a larger role in retention.

Outdated construction killed more people in Turkey and Syria than the earthquakes themselves.

A new study of more than 65,000 infants found evidence that exposure to cats and dogs may prevent food allergies.

The statement makes some valid notes—but critics argue signatories missed the point.

There's a difference between filling your browser with a fine selection of cookies and just taking what everyone throws your way.

Good planning and listening to your body are key to keep blisters from ruining any outing.

Small changes in the storm environment can make or break a tornado.

Learn how to delete your browsing data and make a habit out of it.

'Bioluminescence is a treasure trove of interesting and unusual chemistry.'

The machine from Gecko Robotics cruises along on magnetic wheels, gathering data about the hull as it goes.

A rich coastal culture can now claim its multiracial roots.

The retailer has now said AI should not be a 'substitute for the real action' on improving diversity and inclusion.

The highly anticipated move aims to make the life-saving medication, also known as NARCAN, more widely available

The FDA disagrees.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

A startup grew a mammoth meatball in less than two weeks by filling in the genetic blanks with elephant DNA.