Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 464)

An AI system can't currently get a copyright—but what about the people who collaborate with them?

The risk of developing diabetes after COVID-19 is still very low for youth.

Members of the Polynesian Voyaging Society use traditional wayfinding methods to cross the open ocean.

The DART spacecraft is now in smithereens, but its legacy will shape interplanetary defense for years to come.

The Golden State has the highest number of catalytic converter thefts. Now it's fighting back.

The Microsoft-owned company is the latest platform to conduct social experiments on its users—here’s what they learned.

In light of Russia's war in Ukraine, CERN officials are considering the energy costs of particle physics experiments.

Insiders reportedly say that negotiators have cleared an early hurdle, although there's a lot left to discuss.

Chemical analyses of ancient Maya vessels reveal cacao was enjoyed outside of royal parties.

Great sound doesn’t have to come with a great cost if you know where to look.

The last 10 percent will be the trickiest part.

The storm could reach a Category 4 as it heads towards Florida's western Gulf coast.

Yes, campsite gourmet experiences are real.

Going surf over turf can lead to a smaller greenhouse gas footprint and better nutrition.

Rings with a near perfect symmetry give the nebula its haunting appearance.

Some autumnal traditions can be riskier for your health than others.

The technology from the Air Force Research Laboratory is aptly named "Quicksink."

Thousands have lost huge sums after being lured into fraudulent online investment schemes by seemingly attractive strangers who strike up online conversations with them.

Experts weigh in on issues that are still unresolved.

From the rule of thirds to leading lines, these are the core principles of photographic composition. Feel free to smash them to pieces.