Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 537)

Sync your files without tossing them into the global cloud.

Water is magnetic—a property that could help astronauts breathe a little easier.

A biologist explains a 2015 video of a snapping turtle facing off with a northern water snake.

It's trying its best to generate backgrounds based on user text prompts.

We talked to a pheromone expert about vagina perfume. (Really.)

A dimple in the Atlantic seafloor could be the sign of another impact.

Rocket Lab plans to fire a small satellite into the planet's atmosphere to study cloud particles.

I took the wheel of Ford's powerful electric Mustang. Here's how it went.

Polymele⁠—one of the smallest asteroids targeted by NASA's Lucy mission⁠—has an even smaller satellite.

The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene reported two human cases of the West Nile virus.

A computational technique offers the power to track whales in real time—a potential boon in the quest to save whales from ship strikes.

Lyft's partnership with the autonomous driving company Motional is arriving faster than we thought.

Genetics start-up Colossal Laboratories & Biosciences announces de-extinction effort to bring the Tasmanian tiger back to life.

These ocean-safe sunblocks will protect your skin and Earth’s vital coral reefs.

Many African countries have fallen behind on delivering COVID shots to kids, despite a higher risk of severe sickness in a massively young population.

These glowing animals have exquisitely evolved to live in subzero temperatures. But a warming climate might threaten their existence.

Take a look inside Atarraya’s 'Shrimpbox.'

Snakes actually have tiny limbs as an embryo. This YouTuber just gave them back.

Apple already earns $4 billion annually in ad business revenue, but reportedly wants that number in the double digits.

Swaths of the country will see at least one day per year with a heat index of 125 degrees Fahrenheit.