Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 507)

The drug shrank tumors with surprising speed, but experts caution the study involved only 12 patients.

Hotrods go green.

Here are all the new features coming to your iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Mac this fall.

How does this cyborg flora sense pollution and metal toxins?

In "We Are What We Eat," chef Alice Waters aims to help readers examine their approach to food production, consumption, and culture.

In 1923, Popular Science reported that people were drinking radium-infused water in an attempt to stay young. How far have we come to a real (and non-radioactive) 'cure' for aging?

In the aftermath of a hurricane, gathering your important documents might not be top of mind. That’s why experts suggest getting everything in order well ahead of a disaster.

Ditch that big suitcase and stuff your phone full instead.

Despite glitches and detours, the robotic research vessel has finally completed its mission.

From the option to undo or edit an iMessage to an expansion of what CarPlay can do, here are some highlights from Apple's WWDC event today.

As snow cover is decreasing in the Alps, green space is growing.

Docs can make writing easier. You still got to come up with the words, though.

Mass shootings have increasingly hurt America's youth. But will lawmakers change anything?

The Ministry of Defence is spending some $3.8 million to purchase small, smart drones that can build maps and help provide info to people on the ground.

Some people are testing positive for COVID while taking Paxlovid. But that doesn't mean the pills don't work.

Identifying surfaces like mud, grass, and rocks is just the beginning.

Can you have the glitter with no guilt?

The fitness trend claims to detox your body, among other things.

Online fitness coaches can offer accountability—without a high price tag.

From char and crisp, to nutty and meaty, there's science behind every flavor and texture.