Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 415)

The recently-discovered reptile likely lived in present-day Thailand roughly 230,000 years ago.

The idea is to take two-dimensional imagery and create a realistic three-dimensional simulation for soldiers or first responders to use.

The statement advises a bit of moderation in consuming your favorite diet soda.

Species like tuna and sharks are especially vulnerable to these changes.

Gene editing could reduce the carbon footprint for making paper products from poplar trees.

The prototype machine reportedly helps workers cut the time it takes to make guac by half.

The cute vehicles come from a company called Canoo and are intended to be used by the Artemis II crew before they leave Earth.

These portable power stations often feature steep discounts to save you money now and hassle later.

Ice Age fossils reveal tiny joint defects consistent with a bone disease seen in modern-day cats and dogs.

A new Bloomberg report sheds further light on the steep human toll to train generative AI programs.

The Red Planet may be home to a much more complex geochemical cycle than originally suspected.

The pill is sold under the brand name Opill and should be available in early 2024.

A collaboration between the Green Bank Telescope and Raytheon resulted in a detailed way to see the moon, asteroids, and other hazards near Earth.

You should learn how to treat a sunburn. And better yet: how to prevent one, too.

In Oregon, researchers hope a surprising aroma will lure stray salmon back to their home hatcheries.

Extreme rain, broken dams, or dislodged ice jams can cause these rapid disasters.

Whisper Aero is spinning up something interesting in the world of aerospace—and lawn care.

Skip the cloud—you can back up your photos and videos right on your laptop or desktop machine.

Meta’s Threads could be the next to use this decentralized social networking protocol.

Built-in redundancies may enable teams of quadruped dog bots to explore the lunar surface.