Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 428)

Got an uninvited bat in your home? Handle your flying visitor with care.

Since last year, there's been 65 percent jump in the sale of children's fever reducers and medications.

Forecasting tools can help track lava burning at 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit.

This roundup is rated E for Everyone.

A second library can prevent your study music from crashing your pre-game playlist.

Friction from Jupiter provides the moon Io with enough warmth to sustain 100 active volcanoes.

Amphibians are susceptible to disease, just like humans.

The Pentagon just awarded $334 million to a contractor to develop this new uncrewed spy aircraft.

Experts weigh in on a prickly predicament.

Epic Games was also accused of engaging in 'dark pattern' in-app purchases schemes.

In response to EU's Digital Markets Act, Apple might have to allow iPhone users to install apps from other app stores.

The quake struck early this morning with at least three-dozen aftershocks.

Tip: The cheese board is your friend.

Humankind's distant cousins use a complex repertoire of consonant-like calls.

The rover called its time on the Red Planet 'productive and serene,' as it says its final goodbyes.

Precise tracking data powers a complex dance of ships and trains at the Port of Los Angeles.

ExplorerPatcher can bring back the old taskbar and undo other Win11 updates.

Instead of relying on mined rare metals, recycled gold from SIM cards could make drug manufacturing more sustainable.

Scientists think climate change may be the culprit.

EVs are heavier than their gas-powered cousins. Designing tires for them is a unique challenge.