Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 396)

A Minnesota energy provider is successfully injecting hydrogen into natural gas lines, but scalability remains a major concern.

A new drone is just as comfortable soaring through the air as it is taking a swim.

Jupiter’s count of 92 knocks Saturn out of first place for most moons in the solar system.

Football players don’t break the laws of physics—they take advantage of them. And you can too.

Backing up your data should be an essential part of your life. These drives will help.

This iOS feature is on by default, but you can turn it off.

For dogs with close genetic history to wolves, shouting back is second nature.

Over 35,000 people are dead after the 7.8 magnitude earthquake, with the death toll expected to rise.

That could doom the state’s plan to fight climate change with the help of nature.

AI is everywhere, but it can be hard to define.

Your houseplants are more resilient than you may think.

Despite the desire for local and sustainable seafood, oyster farmers and communities from New York to Rhode Island clash.

Do you even know who else uses your Netflix now?

A machine built for South Pole conditions faces another engineering challenge: climate change.

Research-based interventions for children with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder exist, but they aren't always widely available.

A 13,900 year old projectile point is likely the oldest evidence of mastadon hunts in the Americas.

You're more likely to have Cocci infiltrate your lungs than cordyceps burst out of your head.

Muons, common and mysterious particles that beam down from space, can go where humans can't. That can be useful for nuclear power plants.

With the best treadmill desks, you can burn calories and burn through your inbox.

The plan to paywall Twitters API could have unforeseen consequences.