Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 555)

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.

The Internet of Things is cool, but it can be risky. Here’s how to protect yourself.

MBARI’s ocean rover can dive miles deep to get crystal-clear footage of mind-blowing marine life.

Trees are springing back up all on their own.

Toyota’s rowdy hatchback received an experimental engine as the automaker explores hydrogen power.

Take your clipboard everywhere you go.

Keep your pesky new pet alive by avoiding certain houseplants.

People with obesity tend to fare worse with SARS-CoV-2, but more research is needed to understand why.

Two companies are developing workhorse drones able to transport gallons and gallons of water by air.

Our sun might have a similarly violent history.

Smooth out your internet issues and increase your home's value while you're at it.

‘Tis the season to be bombarded with sketchy offers. Don’t fall for them.

Here’s what Instagram executive Adam Mosseri told the Senate about the changes coming to the platform.

Wetlands have been identified as one of the most methane-producing areas on the planet.

This addition reflects the push for the auto industry to electrify and go carbon neutral.

This aligns its 'enormous buying power with the nation’s climate goals.'

A new analysis highlights how climate change can bring both opportunities and threats for the fish.

Soundscape ecology is a non-invasive method for monitoring ecosystem diversity and health, but process behind it is still very time-consuming.

Save time, fight drudgery.