Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 452)

It can play Diplomacy better than many humans. Here's how it works.

The process is similar to how herd immunity from vaccinations protects human populations.

A new investigation reveals how companies share users' most personal financial data with advertisers.

The remains of an ancient meal are helping scientists learn about the planet's oldest large animals.

Temnospondyls were 'very strange' amphibians that looked like crocodiles and went extinct about 120 million years ago.

You can now connect your Xbox, PlayStation, and Nintendo Switch controllers to your Apple computer.

With a temperature around 3,000°F, this Hot Jupiter is even toastier than other planets of its kind.

Except for HIV tests, the FDA hasn’t approved STD test kits for use outside a medical setting.

SpaceX's resupply mission brings exciting new science.

Basic Pitch, an open-source tool on the web, can take sound recordings and turn them into a computer-recognizable MIDI score.

The tool emits small electrical signals that dissuades sharks and rays from chomping longline fishing lures.

Tunnels, tombs, and pyramids, oh my!

To protect yourself and those you'll be visiting, start taking precautions now, the CDC recommends.

Commitments often lack clarity and real efforts to curtail plastic use overall.

The United Nations conference ended on a mixed bag of action and agreements.

A new study from MIT and Boston University argues workplace automation is even more problematic than previous research shows.

When in-person gatherings aren’t possible, this is the skill you need.

LGBTQI+ scientists and astronomers have protested the name.

Project Crimson was a part of Project Convergence, and involved using a FVR-90 drone.

NASA's lunar capsule is going into retrograde.