Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 480)

It's called HiJENKS, and it follows a similar project, called CHAMP. Here's how it's supposed to work.

Nature is worth more than what it brings to the economy.

The project, called Sphere, draws its knowledge from the “unstructured” open web. It is still in its research phase.

Countries' populations are growing slower than expected.

Every member of the family or roommate can have their own digital space.

The new observations include a blooming nebula, a watery exoplanet, and a secret star sanctuary.

We ruined some pizza so you won’t have to.

The surprising link between the James Webb Space Telescope, a next-gen weather satellite, and your favorite frosty beverage.

Gopher burrows are full of roots. Does that mean they're farming the forest floor?

Recent state efforts have been called 'bandaids' by experts.

Gaze deep into the universe at galaxy cluster SMACS 0723.

Breathe in the glorious smell of success.

Four corporate publishers claim that the non-profit online library violates copyright. Internet Archive says what it's doing is fair use.

K2 could be one of the largest comets Earthlings have ever seen.

Your plants don't love your AC as much as you do.

Generation shifting is out—but other strategies are still in.

Stylish and natural-sounding, UA’s dynamic microphone aims to be a new classic for efficient home-studio setups. So is it?

The Joint Light Tactical Vehicles are following in the Humvee's footsteps. Here's how the two machines compare.

Seizure-inducing methyl bromide and carcinogenic formaldehyde are only some of the poisonous chemicals scientists found inside cargo containers.

Is sustainable flight really possible right now?