Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 394)

The state’s wet winter leaves flowers blooming and cameras clicking.

The starting ingredient for these bio-robots: frog cells.

How the logic of carbon neutrality got 'lit on fire' by big polluters.

Creating an alias is easier than setting up a new email address.

Scientists studying bear intelligence want to know: What else can they learn?

Experiments show larval cod will orient themselves toward the simulated sound of a turbine.

You've got better things to do than scroll endlessly in search of something to watch.

Callisto and Ganymede are among the biggest moons in the solar system. NASA’s JUICE mission will reveal some of their secrets.

It's not quite the stuff of John Wick's suit, but this novel fiber is stronger than its predecessor.

Eventually weather, pests and disease will take their toll, but the story doesn’t end there.

Malaria kills more than one thousand children every day and is the leading cause of child death in Africa.

AI software that clones your voice is only getting cheaper and easier to abuse.

A detailed simulation of underwater shockwaves changes what we know about the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai eruption.

Mix general relativity with machine learning, and an astronomical donut starts to look more like a Cheerio.

Don't stop your gameplay and control your Xbox with your voice instead.

These Citizen x Marvel collab watches allow you to flex your nerd cred in formal situations.

These giant sauropods would've been part of the family that includes the largest animals to ever live on land.

Officials are working on a system to send alerts straight to vehicle infotainment systems. Here's how it would work.

Meteorologists have called the storms a '1-in-1,000 year event.'

Snacking on leafy greens may have had more of an impact than scouring treetops for fruit.