Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 718)

Reconstructions of fossil skulls reveal Tanystropheus was an aquatic ambush predator.

A long-time fan shares his ideas on how to upgrade a 72-year-old design.

Toss the onions and pick up some scallions.

Between health concerns and regulatory red tape, it's going to be a while before buyers see modified beef at the store.

Ce-le-brate good times (safely and socially distant), come on!

While the city's residents don't have to worry about radiation poisoning, other toxins may be lurking in the air.

Climate scientists are still debating what's the most likely outcome, though none of them are looking good.

Juvenile trees in the Amazon rainforest have an increased ability to perform photosynthesis while under drought conditions.

Happily ever after you move through the queue.

Over the past four decades, the chance of tropical storms developing devastating winds has grown more likely.

With dedicated funds from Congress, we can start to fix our national parks and set aside new green spaces for wildlife and public uses.

A unique blend of physics and neuroscience makes the skill astronomically difficult.

Improving your mobility will help reduce pain.

They might know more than you think, but starting the conversation is tricky.

Understanding whether the Red Planet’s past was warm and wet or cold and icy can offer insights about whether it was ever habitable.

There are fewer exchanges with aliens than you’d expect.

The trauma resurfaces in movies, shows, and comics over and over, showing its deep impression on Japanese families and culture.

As mask wearing becomes the new norm, people who rely on facial expressions and lip reading risk further isolation.

Thousands of mines lurk in the oceans, and dealing with them is dangerous.

The record-breaking storm lashed the Southeast US before working up the mid-Atlantic and Northeast.