Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 639)

More than 1,000 manatees have died in Florida this year.

A new study shows that discrimination against foreign accents is deep-seated.

A new analysis reveals genetic underpinnings of how the aquatic animals regrow their heads after decapitation.

The new voluntary market will be different from previous endeavors.

Lucky observers in Antarctica—and on the International Space Station—caught the show.

A leaked internal document offers clues on what information TikTok uses to curate your video stream.

Don’t miss this rock before it gets tossed out of the solar system.

To really cut ties you have to go beyond social media.

Little travelers are plentiful in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, but their ecological impacts are still a mystery.

Local communities hold immense knowledge, and have the advantage of time and history.

After the largest plastic spill on record, Sri Lanka is calling for the International Maritime Organization to classify nurdles as dangerous goods.

Turning invasive species into gourmet meals could blunt environmental and economic costs across the US. But can Americans stomach them? Chefs and biologists are taking a gamble.

A study demonstrates that masks do their jobs, even in suboptimal conditions.

In this most-food-filled time of year, we’re delving into the science of what we like—and why we like it.

A parasitic wasp from Russia could help American ash trees survive the spread of the emerald ash borer.

HUD tech keeps getting better. Here’s what Volvo could have in store for drivers someday.

Don’t type—snap.

Although Omicron is highly transmissible, cases so far don't show an increase in severity.

Deals can be tempting—but we should still only buy what we really need.

The history and mystery of these botanicals go way beyond the Magi.