Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 517)

Three more months of potential rainfall are still to come.

You can't eat an algorithm, but data can still be useful when it comes to food production. Here's how.

California cat lovers take note.

The best time to get your annual flu vaccine is now, experts say.

In its Pixel 7 announcement event, Google debuted a new way to help blind and nearly blind people better frame their photos.

View features that can only be seen when multiple telescopes team up.

There's an entire world out there.

Spiders usually produce the strongest threads of all the silk-making animals.

This summer's extreme droughts would be 'virtually impossible' without the influence of greenhouse gas emissions, scientists say.

Scientists tracked whale sounds to discover one of their krill-hunting tricks.

Police cruisers and getaway cars are racing toward an unknown future.

Photographer Cris Toala Olivares visits communities who've built a relationship with one of nature's most terrifying forces.

According to researchers, some stories capture historical sea level rise that happened thousands of years ago.

The surveillance tool became operational in September.

The neurons may help prevent the formation of tangled tau proteins, a hallmark of Alzheimer’s disease.

Facebook Feed now includes 'show more' and 'show less' options for some posts.

Named after the first self-propelled submersible, the Focal Bathys are top-tier wireless headphones for exploring music’s buoyant depths.

This soon-to-be policy will affect a wide range of electronic devices from phones to keyboards.

Adding a gene for banana-like flavor to yeast can punch up a beer's taste and make the organisms hardier.

The findings detected 'many remarkable signals and unusual patterns in Hans’ path as a player.'