Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 567)

Co-infections may be more common, but they’ve been around since 2020.

The weed world is starting to crack the “terps” that makes each bud—and edible—unique.

Scheduled to launch in 2023, the explorer craft will probe Jupiter and three of its ‘ocean world’ satellites for habitable environments.

The program is pronounced "space bacon" and is focused on building resiliency in case satellites ever get fried.

Ground control to… Alexa?

Lychee has a short peak season in the summer. But a missing chunk of DNA could help shift growing periods to different times of the year.

Here’s what to expect from the new Amazon and Stellantis agreements.

Western states face a double whammy of extreme ozone and fine particulate matter levels.

A delicate ballet of cables, membranes, and other moving parts is complete, 600,000 miles from Earth.

The autonomy company is developing a vehicle with Geely that may someday have no steering wheel or pedals.

In subterranean regions called ultra-low velocity zones, seismic waves mysteriously slow down.

Telecom companies have agreed to leave their 5G plans on pause due to continued FAA safety worries.

It also changed the wait for a Pfizer booster to five months, not six.

The people affected by expensive climate disasters are often among the most vulnerable.

Scientists are introducing virtual reality as one more tool to help people gain control of their dream worlds.

Your results may vary.

Don't let the good stuff get buried.

What we learned about the new variant over the last few weeks.

A body of literature challenges the notion that being fat is directly correlated with being unhealthy.

Hyperbaric spas say their treatments are based on science—but the evidence is thin.