Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 554)

Should I stay or should I go?

Electrons typically flow through transistors in parallel to the chip surface, but what if the transistors were flipped sideways?

Chlorpyrifos was finally banned in 2021—but agricultural groups are speaking out.

Houston officials are planting native trees that absorb carbon dioxide and offer other benefits.

Rise up, work-from-homers, and take to the streets (for exercise).

The device beeps as an operative gets closer to the ground, helping them (and anyone jumping in tandem with them) safely execute a landing maneuver.

They're in everything from your grilled salmon to your favorite brand of pickles.

As vehicle emissions drop, so do pollution-related deaths.

Get in, loser—we’re taking a ride down memory lane.

Predicting the conditions where tornadoes are able to form is far easier than forecasting where they will actually land.

Makers of the new vaccine say it's highly effective against the Delta variant.

The vulnerability is related to an open-source logging tool used by Java programs.

Update yourself before you update your phone.

This meteor shower produces up to 120 shooting stars an hour at its peak.

'Climate fintech,' explained.

Research on the immune system response to Omicron gives us clues about vaccine efficacy. Here's what it can tell us, and what it can't.

Smartphones are getting faster, but some older cars may lose service forever.

A new Caltech robot could use machine learning to navigate through turbulent and unknown terrains in the ocean.

From the meeting room to the track meet, the Amazfit GTR 3 smartwatch’s style and capabilities meet your needs.

Just because scientists have discovered a particle doesn't mean they know all its properties.