Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 432)

Persuading pharmacists to fill prescriptions is still a challenge for some providers.

Seeing in the dark is all about photons, electrons, and phosphor.

Heavy-duty vehicles contribute about 23 percent of greenhouse gas emissions from the transportation sector.

How children interact with dogs might help us understand how humans meet their own goals.

New images from the James Webb Space Telescope reveal the ages of hundreds of galaxies surrounding ours.

A new research and monitoring program aims to conserve threatened but overlooked saline ecosystems.

US national parks are becoming isolated "habitat islands," but linking them with corridors could help conserve wildlife.

Here's how to help the new you achieve those fitness goals. 

One rewilding project shows that transplanting common species can give ecosystems a much-needed leg up.

Microsoft will produce version 1.2 of a device that has had a bumpy history. Here's what it's supposed to do.

The state has been using airdrops to prevent the spread of rabies since 1995.

Voyager Labs created fake users to amass info on over 600,000 real people, which it then sold to the LAPD for criminal profiling.

The essential ingredients are carbon atoms, titanium, and a good coating of graphite.

Shape your love of fitness into a career with the best personal trainer certification programs.

Aside from safety concerns, autopilot software could nullify electric cars' sustainability benefit.

Handsfree navigation, right from your wrist.

The tsunami-prone location is an appropriate place for a water-loving Olympian.

CarbonQuest's carbon capture system is being installed at five other locations after a successful pilot test.

You can keep cooking with gas, for now.

The oil giant commissioned secret climate research as early as the 1970s, with surprisingly accurate results.