Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 877)

an illustration of a frog
Animals

Tropical frogs were alive 99 million years ago, and we have the amber to prove it

Han Solo prefers carbonite, tropical frogs prefer amber.

This AI can see people through walls. Here’s how.
AI

This AI can see people through walls. Here’s how.

Besides artificial intelligence, you also need radio waves.

A warmer planet might make deadly bacteria more resistant to antibiotics
Climate Change

A warmer planet might make deadly bacteria more resistant to antibiotics

Rising global temperatures are making it more difficult to combat bacteria with antibiotics.

Even if you live in a city, you can get health benefits from nature
Health

Even if you live in a city, you can get health benefits from nature

Visiting city parks can give your health a boost, but not all green spaces are created equal

Contrary to most doomsday visions, climate change will probably make for smaller waves and calmer seas
Climate Change

Contrary to most doomsday visions, climate change will probably make for smaller waves and calmer seas

Unfortunately, it's still going to suck.

Laptop keyboard
Tech Hacks

Explore the internet faster with these keyboard shortcuts

For major web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari.

What will Antarctica look like in 2070? These researchers want to show us.
Climate Change

What will Antarctica look like in 2070? These researchers want to show us.

The Ice Sheet has lost 3 trillion tons in 25 years.

spoons full of condiments
The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week

The weirdest things we learned this week: fake memories, sperm is not full of tiny men, and how ketchup makes the grade

Our editors scrounged up some truly bizarre facts.

Farmer plowing field
Agriculture

Small farmers are mixing old equipment with new tech

The next generation of farmers use a smorgasbord of tools to get the job done.

Freedom in the Age of Technology Event Rules
Science

Freedom in the Age of Technology Event Rules

Everything you need to know about added sugars (and how to avoid them)
Nutrition

Everything you need to know about added sugars (and how to avoid them)

A guide to cutting out the least healthy part of your diet.

Scientists wanted to understand how baobab trees live for thousands of years. Then the ancient trees started dying.
Climate Change

Scientists wanted to understand how baobab trees live for thousands of years. Then the ancient trees started dying.

The culprit is still unknown—and at large.

Meet the new fastest supercomputer in the world
AI

Meet the new fastest supercomputer in the world

It's more powerful than a million high-end laptops.

Activated charcoal is showing up everywhere—here are four reasons to avoid it
Health

Activated charcoal is showing up everywhere—here are four reasons to avoid it

Food trends are rarely based in scientific fact.

Microscopic view of the Ebola virus
Health

Can this flu drug really stop Ebola in its tracks?

The unusual uses of off-label drugs.

Your kitchen towels are probably gross, but so is your whole life
Health

Your kitchen towels are probably gross, but so is your whole life

Bacteria is everywhere—just keep the bad stuff at bay.

Fallout 76
Technology

A casual video gamer’s guide to 2018 E3 announcements

Start stretching your thumbs because there are lots of new video games ahead.

Strange signals from space may be the result of spinning diamond dust
Science

Strange signals from space may be the result of spinning diamond dust

Lucy in the sky with nanodiamonds.

In photos: A car’s journey from trash heap to brand-new engine
Vehicles

In photos: A car’s journey from trash heap to brand-new engine

Watch junkyard cars get new life as engine blocks. Photography by Stephen Mallon.

implantation
Medicine

How to relocate a uterus

A womb will nurture a baby regardless of the body that hosts it.