Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 685)

Marine biologists think one species of jellies may hold some clues to reversing aging.

Thunderstorms happen above the clouds, too.

Studies are scarce, but experts still recommend them wholeheartedly.

This 72-hour plan will buy you enough time to wait for search and rescue to arrive.

Here’s everything you need to know this week.

Exactly how lucky did we get?

California as a state has had a rough fall and winter.

You’ll never get this close to “Girl with a Pearl Earring” in real life.

The reptile produces the most potent venom of any rattlesnake from only a handful of ingredients.

Plants can offer a lot of help with everything from pain relief to heart disease.

Put on your mask, cross your legs, become a meme.

You don’t have to feel depressed to appreciate light therapy.

Rare, rural vocabularies hold the keys to centuries-old questions about nature, human migration, and more.

What does the future hold for Net Neutrality, the digital divide, and Section 230?

An Alphabet project that used stratospheric balloons to deliver connectivity to people below is permanently coming down to Earth.

It doesn’t have anything to do with Parisians, but it is an incredibly important international agreement.

The doldrums can be helpful when it comes to creativity, but chronic boredom isn’t so positive.

Whether you’re using a meme generator or a more elaborate program, we’ve got tips for you.

In Colorado, a woman released at the height of COVID-19 finds resilience.

Two companies took big steps toward selling modestly priced rides to space last week.