Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 673)

For when you can't connect to the internet to search 'what's wrong with my phone?'

High levels of biodiversity in Brazil could be lost to unchecked deforestation.

Making your happy hour a happy one for the planet is surprisingly simple.

A subatomic particle called the muon is more magnetic than it should be—here’s what that could mean.

Don't let data take up more room than it needs to.

Here's what you need to know this week.

Scientists are still uncertain if COVID-19 has a biological connection to these later illnesses.

You wouldn't want to be in this top predator's path.

We have a ocean-destroying plastic problem, but fishery waste could help.

Giving up red meat has more health challenges than you might think.

They are improvements on combustion-powered cars—but we might need to rethink transportation to truly cut emissions.

Being alone with your thoughts might sound scary, but it doesn't have to be.

The artifacts suggest early people didn't just live on the African coasts.

Speak easy.

Climate change is driving the increase in Arctic lightning, creating a nightmarish positive feedback loop.

Help your children discover everything that's out there for them.

This AI-powered captioning service is seriously adaptable.

Callaway uses a material called Paraloid to create a softer ball with a more resilient cover.

In Brazil, crowdsourcing intel on sick animals helps health officials gird against yellow fever outbreaks.

The discovery hints that “intermediate mass” black holes may be peppered throughout the universe.