Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 544)

Found in Australia, the bonanza of soft-bodied relics in rock dates back to the Miocene epoch.

Cases could be leveling off in early Omicron hotspots, but a surge's peak is only known in retrospect.

The third-gen autonomous vehicle now has an airbag. On the outside.

Just do it.

A molten core creates Earth's magnetic field, which protects life as we know it.

It's really shaped more like a chimney.

More than just sticky notes.

Let's be blunt: Don't consume cannabis to prevent COVID.

Everything you need to know—well, at least until the next game-changing variant.

Bid single-use Keurig cups adieu.

A new federal report is calling for more data and more transparency around the use of virtual currencies like cryptocurrency.

While glyphosate has been linked to various health issues, it has yet to be fully removed from the market.

Daniele Bwamba has a job at Hershey that most kids would kill for—designing new candy flavors.

Try this one weird trick! OK, we'll see ourselves out.

DotDotGoose is a free, open-source tool that assists conservationists with manually counting objects in images.

Now we know.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

More than a hundred thousand patients wait on the organ transplant list. Genetically modified pigs might one day be potential donors.

Railguns are a fascinating type of weapon that can fire a projectile very quickly, although the US recently stopped working on them.

Take control of tab overflow.