Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 434)

Playing devil's advocate in public meetings or online can have unintended consequences.

You can't just dunk a bowl in a river and expect to strike it rich.

A new tracking study shows just how far belugas will go to avoid loud ship traffic.

It's a tricky challenge to convert collected data into useful information.

Since the 1970's, dummies resembled only men, but a new design offers much needed physiological diversity to safety tests.

Here's how the tech works, and why a new material promises to have sustainability benefits.

Pfizer just announced positive results from the trials for their maternal RSV vaccine.

Newly elected Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is making a giant U-turn on the former president’s anti-climate policies.

More evidence emerges that Neanderthals and Homo sapiens made love and not war thousands of years ago.

The caveat: It costs more if you don't want to shuffle.

You may have to dig deep into your device settings to get everything matched up.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

For decades, scientists have been on the hunt for a universal common cold vaccine—and they're still searching.

Scientists believe the shrinking is due excessive hunting for the very in-demand and valuable horns

Leaves can leave nasty stuff on your vehicle’s paint.

Positioned between regular vehicles and pure EVs, PHEVs solve several problems.

Chess960 is meant to keep the game's creativity—and curb computers' edge.

The US Space Force mission is largely classified.

Flying closely can give scientists clues to the history of the Red Planet's largest moon.

It is using language learning models to predict how proteins fold.