Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 392)

Even without obvious ears, the slithery creatures can listen with their internal organs.

How does an aircraft stay in the sky, and how do wings work? Fasten your seatbelts—let's explore.

If you want to ride in it, you're out of luck—unless you work for Zoox.

Microsoft's Bing chatbot is under scrutiny barely a week after Google Bard's own announcement debacle.

The virus can have an 88 percent fatality rate if left untreated.

What to do when you just want to find a Windows file, not view Bing search results.

MysteryVibe set out to design sex toys and ended up creating medical devices for people with menopause, erectile dysfunction, and pelvic floor pain.

A new report from the FTC highlights the telltale signs of suspicious online romance. Hot tip: avoid any crypto requests.

Scientists digitally remaster the brains of two 'enormous river monsters' to try and find out.

The optional carbon fiber wheels include a special ceramic and metal coating to protect them from high heat.

The browser dies. Your settings live on.

Nearly 5,000 area residents were told to evacuate or face imminent health hazards.

The elusive wildcats face poaching, car accidents, and a dwindling gene pool.

Scientists race to study Arctic lakes before they are lost forever.

It's not Cupid's arrow shooting it down, but a software kill update.

One looks just like our own, and another can tell us more about our universe's cannibalistic early days.

Used for centuries, the fungi has compounds that boost nerve growth.

You don't have to lose your Evernote content if you move to another app.

Factors like temperature, weight, and even the direction of travel figure into an aircraft's altitude. Here's what's up.

Two prison-education programs in the US are giving incarcerated kids and adults the space to learn science.