Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 492)

When it's warm and rainy, minerals that react with carbon dioxide draw in more of the greenhouse gas.

The 4,300-year-old tombs were recently discovered in the Saqqara necropolis.

Become an armchair expert on your kitties' social behaviors.

Here's why it's so questionable to let AI chatbots impersonate people like Einstein and Gandhi.

Expanding seaweed farming could really help people and the planet, says new study.

The Antarctic event is not connected to climate change.

Much can be revealed through fossilized buttholes and other rare dinosaur genitalia.

Having iCloud shared photo libraries gives Apple users an easy way to collectively manage numerous pictures and videos.

Vitamins were the missing link in nutritional science until the 20th century. A new book on atoms traces this knowledge gap back to the world's greatest navies and scurvy.

Even well intentioned local doctors may still be uneducated.

Following a turbulent development that saw some components dramatically failing during testing, the X-57 is set to finally take flight in 2023. Here's what's been happening.

A tiny figure made from the magenetoactive substance can jailbreak by shifting phases.

They may not be Arctic monkeys, but they could offer clues to animals will fare due to climate change.

It may have to do more with habits and rewards.

In mounting their latest traditional antitrust case, the government could have a real shot at taking the company on.

Sometimes the biggest finds come in the smallest (fossil) packages.

Become an eggspert on defeating egg-flation. We'll see ourselves out.

Collecting, studying, and storing the remains from wind and solar facilities, scientists say, can unlock new insights.

Astronomers are persnickety about what counts as a planet in our solar system.

A new invention from engineers at Cornell moves by pumping fluids.