Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 466)

'Bioluminescence is a treasure trove of interesting and unusual chemistry.'

The machine from Gecko Robotics cruises along on magnetic wheels, gathering data about the hull as it goes.

A rich coastal culture can now claim its multiracial roots.

The retailer has now said AI should not be a 'substitute for the real action' on improving diversity and inclusion.

The highly anticipated move aims to make the life-saving medication, also known as NARCAN, more widely available

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

A startup grew a mammoth meatball in less than two weeks by filling in the genetic blanks with elephant DNA.

You can jump from Gmail to Apple Mail without losing any messages.

Meanwhile, the FDA announced an Adderall shortage at the end of 2022.

It plans to appeal the ruling.

The exercise is a reminder that nearly everything can be hacked, even computers on wheels.

One nonprofit has had monopoly power over the system for decades.

The uncanny AI forgery is an amusing example of a much deeper issue.

Millions of birds die after colliding with windows, but their bodies contain valuable information.

'Buc-ee’s was founded in 1982, but we may need to rethink our beginnings.'

You’ve upgraded your console, now upgrade your display.

In private spaceflight, there are fewer rules. One Copenhagen group is taking that to the extreme.

If you think someone might've been snooping on your phone, this is how to take back your privacy.

Gray wolves, elephants, wildebeests, and sea otters are a few of the species that can help keep global warming below 1.5 degrees C.

A new material inspired by wood pulp and soap bubbles reflects sunlight while staying cooler than the air around it.