Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 630)

It’s at least as terrifying as it sounds.

We all may have started out as babies, but some things about them are absolutely alien.

Three PopSci editors share the freakiest facts they could find.

The Department of Defense wants to scale up how it uses artificial intelligence, and it wants everyone to be able to trust those algorithms.

We asked a bunch of our favorite people about their holiday plans

"We will go wherever the data takes us."

After a 70-year effort, the WHO confirmed the country has maintained zero cases for more than four years.

As cycling becomes more popular, shortages will likely be more common.

Another version of the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana has exploded in popularity—but it might be short-lived.

The discovery means astronomers have now caught all three major types of gravitational waves.

It takes a wing, a spoiler, and more to keep the CT4-V Blackwing firmly pressed against the asphalt. Here's how it all works.

If you hate repetitive work, these apps are definitely for you.

The trees not only filter waste, but benefit from the extra nutrients.

Temperatures are slowly subsiding, but the damage has been done.

How to build your own Winogradsky column

The physics of boomerang flight

Air conditioning isn’t your only weapon against the heat.

It turns out the bubonic plague wasn't nearly as contagious—or gruesome—in the Neolithic era.

Scientists in the field disagree about whether this represents an entirely new species, but it's exciting no matter what.

With the planet warming, wet-bulb globe temperature is going to be an increasingly useful measurement.