Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 588)

Tech companies and other brands change their names more often than you might think—here's why.

Let's cell-abrate!

Female elephants adapted to poachers by losing their tusks.

Once thought to be a carnivore, the Prosauropoda looked very different after a 3D makeover.

And no, you don't have to be Mr. Fantastic or Elastigirl.

If you're not sure where your onions are from, toss them to be safe.

The approach could prompt a powerful immune response.

Ever-present 'forever chemicals' linger in our environment, as well as our bodies, and have been linked to serious harm.

Google's new operating system is here—get the most out of it

What are we missing by adding protein to all everything?

The mix and match approach could ease access to shots, and boost better immunity.

We have some tips if you're looking for a page-turner this holiday season.

The long-necked Mussaurus was a social beast.

If the coronavirus continues spreading anywhere in the world, it has the capacity to spread everywhere.

The math is kind of medieval.

A report says that the new name could drop next week, with the goal of distancing the company’s future tech from its current image.

The tiny fossil offers valuable evidence about how early crabs left the ocean.

Let's talk about space, orbit, and weapon trajectories.

Looking for easy-to-recycle candy packaging, or even getting creative in your own kitchen, can make trick-or-treating a bit more eco-friendly.

Polar krill have eyes that are ultra-sensitive to daily light cycles.