Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 511)

Researchers funneled a building's carbon emissions to rooftop gardens—and the results were delicious.

This genus of plants evolved so that they could all blossom without competition.

So far, local authorities report two casualties.

Objects may not be as fast as they appear with this universal illusion.

At-home dentistry is almost always a terrible idea.

As other countries outlawed asbestos, workers in a New York plant were “swimming” in it.

What's the hurry? Your messages don't have to go right away.

Motion sickness is just one of the problems with the Integrated Visual Augmentation System.

In the last 50 years, the population of pinyon jays has declined by an estimated 80 percent.

The International Energy Agency's new report signals a major reversal from last year's staggering increase.

A system called “DishBrain” could be important for testing epilepsy and dementia drugs in the future.

Tigers, Asian elephants, wild boars, and clouded leopards have had population growth despite people living nearby.

Vaccinating the queen bee provides immune protection for all of her offspring.

The 'SpeedFolding' robot is still not as fast as a human.

The outbreak was officially declared on September 20.

Carefully placed no-fishing zones can help to restore tunas and other large, iconic fish species.

Materials scientists have been trying to uncover the secrets of shark skin to maximize boats, wind turbines, and more.

PopSci speaks with preeminent digital culture theorist Douglas Rushkoff on desert retreats, pool maintenance, and his new book, 'Survival of the Richest: Escape Fantasies of the Tech Billionaires.'

From layering options to all-weather coats, you will be covered and cozy no matter what.

When parasites plague fish, the afflicted animals find relief in shark skin.