Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 444)

Who needs an opposable thumb, anyway?

Waves are getting worse, but letting these cylinders take the hit could help slow coastal erosion.

Save some energy and give your poor computer a break by getting it to run on a set timetable.

The condition affects as many as 1 in 25 pregnancies in the United States.

'The financial sector should be the engine of the transformation.'

Mifepristone has been FDA approved since 2000.

Beneath its striking exterior, the Ioniq 6 is a wonderfully normal electric vehicle that's delightful to drive.

Some space law experts want to treat the moon like a national park. Here's why.

Unseasonably early blooms can wreak havoc on allergies, disease vectors, and agriculture.

None of these tips for getting rid of carpenter bees involve extermination.

Ecologist Sandy Milner has traveled to Alaska for decades to study the development of streams flowing from melting glaciers.

What will it take to control beach dogs—and, more importantly, their owners?

Bose’s premium soundbar systems bring expansive sound to tight spaces.

Accurate images of hands are notoriously difficult for AI to generate, but 'NeRF' is here to help.

The seventh planet boasts 13 known rings and a unique polar cap.

Smoother graphics and phone controls can help you get more from Amazon Luna.

New genetic studies are helping scientists see when the extinct animals may have evolved some of their signature traits.

An earthquake-testing instrument is about to find out what structures can survive 'the big one.'

A Reuters report claims employees also shared and Photoshopped the sensitive images into memes.

It's almost impossible to simulate a good wormhole without more qubits.