Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 449)

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.

The seagrass meadow could help sequester loads of ocean-bound carbon dioxide.

Former designers warn that rebuilding the video-sharing platform won’t be easy.

A Colorado startup floats the idea of using heat-seeking microballoons to track threatening blazes.

Our newest issue looks at what we can achieve with high hopes and lofty ambitions.

Locals suggest that the owl could possibly be traced all the way back to 1928.

The DMA introduces a series of new rules that "gatekeepers in the online platform economy” will have to comply with if they want to operate in the EU.

Asteroid 2022 RM4 will come within 1.43 million miles of the Earth.

The real life 'Snowpiercer' celebrates the 175th anniversary of trains in Switzerland.

A new study shows that for every 3.6 pieces of litter caught by a Seabin, one marine animal is also trapped.