Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 942)

Tesla 3 production model
Technology

Last week in tech: Hello Tesla Model 3 and Doomfist, goodbye Jawbone

See what you missed last week when you were barbecuing.

Smartphone
Tech Hacks

How to find a new job on your smartphone

Career upgrades via mobile.

30 percent of the energy sent to Earth bounces back into outer space. Climate change could upend that.
Climate Change

30 percent of the energy sent to Earth bounces back into outer space. Climate change could upend that.

Our swiftly dimming planet.

far-out plans for taming our weather
Weather

Four far-out plans for taming our weather

Including the a rain unmaker.

Personalized vaccines could help the immune system fight cancer
Vaccines

Personalized vaccines could help the immune system fight cancer

But there’s still a long way to go.

Five map and compass skills every outdoorsman should master
Life Skills

Five map and compass skills every outdoorsman should master

How to master the art of finding your way home.

Facebook can’t solve its hate speech problem with automation
Social Media

Facebook can’t solve its hate speech problem with automation

How can the company engineer civil discourse for 2 billion people?

your anti-virus software is not enough
Security

Your anti-virus software is not enough

As cyber-security gets more complicated, you should be taking more steps to protect yourself.

Growing plants in vinegar could help them survive drought
Science

Growing plants in vinegar could help them survive drought

Even crops like rice and wheat might be grown in imperfect conditions.

Google Play Music
Tech Hacks

How to get the most out of Google Play Music

Nine ways to upgrade your listening experience.

Jellyfish use high-powered ‘syringes’ to shoot venom into your skin
Fish

Jellyfish use high-powered ‘syringes’ to shoot venom into your skin

Someday, we could use those mechanics for drug delivery or advanced tech.

10,000 years ago, North Americans were chowing down on potatoes—some things never change
Archaeology

10,000 years ago, North Americans were chowing down on potatoes—some things never change

We go way, way back.

artificial cloud made from barium
NASA

NASA will try to create glowing rainbow clouds, and you can watch

The colorful clouds should be visible from New York to North Carolina.

Glitter in hand
Health

Do we need to do a weekly series on things you shouldn’t put in your vagina now?

Glitter bombs are the unicorn frappuccino of sexual health products.

mars surface
Mars

The surface of Mars is probably too toxic for bacteria to survive

But the search for life on the red planet isn't over yet.

Cockatoos make their own lil drumsticks to play music
Birds

Cockatoos make their own lil drumsticks to play music

It's just another way to woo a mate.

lenticular clouds
Weather

These saucer-shaped clouds look just like UFOs

But they don't come from outer space.

What moral code should your self-driving car follow?
Self Driving

What moral code should your self-driving car follow?

Teaching a robot to make ethical decisions is pretty complicated.

drilling into seawall
Archaeology

Ancient Romans were way better at making concrete

The ocean didn't break it down— it only made it stronger.

fluorescent coral
Ocean

Scientists may finally know why these magnificent corals glow in the dark

Glow coral, glow.