The U.S. Department of Transportation has released a 2024-2027 Climate Adaptation Plan aimed at building resilient infrastructure, integrating climate risk into its operations, and ensuring environmental justice. The agency’s focus on integrating environmental justice is designed to ensure across its programs and strengthen vulnerable communities.

According to an article in Global Railway Review, “The CAP introduces initiatives to strengthen infrastructure resilience and support vulnerable communities” that include a Climate Hazard Exposure and Resilience (CHER) Tool and the PROTECT program, which “supports resilience projects like evacuation routes and coastal defenses to protect infrastructure from extreme weather.”

The CAP prioritizes four key areas: investment in climate-smart infrastructure, linking climate resilience and environmental justice, leveraging federal climate data, and reducing climate impacts on federal assets.

• Environmental Justice
• Equity
• Resilience
• Climate Change
• Climate Resilience

The University of Southern California (USC) Urban Trees Initiative recently planted the first 27 of 250 planned trees in South Los Angeles neighborhoods, starting in the West Adams area during a community block party. This collaboration between USC, the Koreatown Youth and Community Center, and L.A. Sanitation and Environment brought together university faculty, students, community organizers, and residents to improve local green spaces. The project aims to enhance livability by addressing the need for shade and combating the effects of rising temperatures in underserved communities such as Adams-Normandie, University Park, and Exposition Park.

The initiative, led by the USC Dornsife Public Exchange, emphasizes equitable access to green spaces through data-driven approaches. Experts in geospatial sciences, landscape architecture, air quality, and community engagement work together to ensure a sustainable and inclusive effort. Professor Esther Margulies of the USC School of Architecture highlighted the importance of educating residents about the benefits of trees in mitigating climate change and fostering healthier neighborhoods. These efforts align with USC’s broader “Assignment: Earth” initiative, promoting environmental research and community-driven sustainability.

The event marked a significant milestone for the Urban Trees Initiative and USC’s sustainability “moonshot” spearheaded by President Carol Folt in 2022. This initiative integrates green research, education, and policymaking to address environmental challenges and improve quality of life in Los Angeles. By planting trees in historically underserved areas, the project fosters a collaborative approach to building resilience against climate change while creating greener, healthier communities.

• Los Angeles
• Trees
• South Los Angeles
• tree planting
• Urban Tree Canopy
• Urban Trees
• Climate Change
• Air Quality
• Shade
• Urban Heat Island Effect

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“Did they think I was annoying?” “Did I say something boring?” “Were they having fun?” These creeping, intrusive thoughts after having a conversation or attending a party are, psychologically, more than just a nuisance.  These thoughts are actually a sign of how well our species has evolved to think deeply about what others might be thinking and feeling. However, our brain’s ancient fear center can sometimes get a little bit too involved when worrying about it.

Now, a new study found that the more recently evolved and advanced parts of the human brain used for socializing are well connected to and in constant dialogue with a more ancient part of the human brain involved with processing fear.  The findings are detailed in a study published November 22 in the journal Science Advances. 

[Related: See the most detailed map of human brain matter ever created.]

The portion of our brain that controls our social interactions is called the social brain or social cognitive network. It is a more recently developed section of the brain. Our species tends to spend a good deal of time analyzing the reactions and emotions of others, sometimes to our peril. During cognitive behavioral therapy, therapists will often work with patients on this idea of mind reading–a cognitive distortion that happens when you assume you know what someone is thinking, even if you cannot know for sure.

“The parts of the brain that allow us to do this are in regions of the human brain that have expanded recently in our evolution, and that implies that it’s a recently developed process,” study co-author and Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine neuroscientist Rodrigo Braga said in a statement. “In essence, you’re putting yourself in someone else’s mind and making inferences about what that person is thinking when you cannot really know.”

The social brain is connected to and in constant communication with a less evolved and older part of the human brain–the amygdala. It is often called our “lizard brain” and is primarily associated with detecting threats and processing fear. The physiological and emotional response to seeing a snake or spider–startled body, sweaty palms, and an increased heart beat–are examples of the amygdala in action. According to Braga, there is more to the amygdala than this “lizard brain.”

“For instance, the amygdala is responsible for social behaviors like parenting, mating, aggression and the navigation of social-dominance hierarchies,” said Braga. “Previous studies have found co-activation of the amygdala and social cognitive network, but our study is novel because it shows the communication is always happening.”

In the new study, the team found that the connection between the newer and more ancient parts of the human brain lies in a specific part of the amygdala called the medial nucleus. It is an important part of the amygdalae because it helps the brain understand social cues like aggression. This connection helps shape the function of the social cognitive network by giving it access to the amygdala’s role in processing emotionally important stimuli. According to the team, this study was the first to show that the amygdala’s medial nucleus is in constant communication with the brain regions involved in thinking about other people. 

To see this in action, the team used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). This noninvasive brain-imaging technique can measure brain activity by detecting changes in blood oxygen levels. Study co-author Kendrick Kay from the University of Minnesota provided fMRI data from six participants’ brains. These high-resolution scans allowed the team to see details of the social cognitive network that lower-resolution brain scans hadn’t detected. The team was also able to replicate the findings up to two times in each brain studied. 

“One of the most exciting things is we were able to identify network regions we weren’t able to see before,” study co-author and Northwestern Ph.D. student Donnisa Edmonds said in a statement. “That’s something that had been underappreciated before our study, and we were able to get at that because we had such high-resolution data.”

[ Related: Stress and anxiety wear down your brain. Here’s how to fight back. ]

Anxiety and depression can both involve hyperactivity in the amygdala and deep brain stimulation can be used as a treatment option for severe cases. However, the surgical procedure is very invasive since the amygdala is located deep inside the brain and directly behind the eyes. These study’s findings could lead to improvements in a less-invasive procedure called transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). This procedure uses magnetic fields to stimulate nerve cells in the brain to improve symptoms of major depression where other treatment methods have not been effective.

“Through this knowledge that the amygdala is connected to other brain regions–potentially some that are closer to the skull, which is an easier region to target–that means people who do TMS could target the amygdala instead by targeting these other regions,” Edmonds said.

The post ‘Was I awkward?’ What overthinking after a party has to do with your ‘lizard brain’ appeared first on Popular Science.

A quiet cabin is often thought of as the domain of pricey luxury cars, like plush Bentleys and elegant Rolls-Royce sedans. Automaker for the masses Toyota would like to debunk that myth with evidence of laser-focused efforts to silence every unwanted sound. 

Scott Smith, a principal engineer in Toyota’s vehicle performance department, has been hard at work making car interiors quieter for nearly 20 years. Typically, when referring to a serene cabin the acronym NVH is often used, which stands for noise, vibration, and harshness.

However, Smith says that Toyota splits those functions into more concentrated specialties, and his group focuses on just the noise and vibration with the harshness factor falling under the ride and comfort group. Smith earned his master’s degree in engineering with a focus in vibrations at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio; he’s an expert.

“When people ask me what I do at Toyota, I say I’m an NV engineer, and they don’t understand what that means,” Smith explains. “So I tell them, ‘I’m the guy that makes your car quiet.’ And they get it.”

Several elements are under consideration when in pursuit of a vehicle that’s as peaceful as possible inside. Noise made by tires, wind, and mechanical components are all studied extensively, and engineers like Smith figure out how to improve NVH ratings with each model iteration. The brand says its new Camry is a prime example, including tweaks to make its cabin more tranquil than the previous generation.

One advantage Toyota is leaning into with the new Camry is the fact that every model includes a hybrid powertrain, which smooths out the edges of the engine noise with whisper-quiet electric motors. The 2025 Toyota Camry is powered by a 2.5-liter four-cylinder internal-combustion engine aided by two electric motors (three if you choose the all-wheel-drive version). What you may notice more than anything is Toyota’s distinctive “spaceship” sound, the brand’s version of a government-required exterior sound to warn pedestrians of approaching vehicles. Once you’ve heard it, it’s easy to discern if the hybrid driving alongside is a Toyota or not based on the notes of the powertrain.

“The electric motor [in the 2025 Camry] is new, and it’s a quieter electric motor than the previous Camry had,” Smith says. “That has a big impact.”

Another dynamic in the Camry’s favor is that it rides on the automaker’s TNGA (Toyota New Global Architecture) modular chassis, which was designed to reduce acoustic resonance within the frame itself.

Wind noise affects NVH scores, and one way the team addressed that issue was to reshape the rain gutter along the A-pillar (the frame section between the windshield and front doors) so the wind flows over it more smoothly. The updated design ensures air doesn’t snag, avoiding wind noise as it funnels through. The base of the hood was also retooled so that the wind flows above the windshield wipers instead of through them. Even seemingly minor things were adjusted, like tightening the gasket seals on the door handles to improve wind noise.

“We’ve been benchmarking our competitors for a very, very long time; longer than I’ve been at Toyota,” Smith explains. “Most customers expect their new vehicle to be quieter than their old car, so we establish those targets and then it’s all about what the change points are.”

Different types of silencers and seals are installed inside the vehicle, which is an important way to reduce the interior noise. That may include the weather strips, double-paned glass, and rubber seals. If you were to take your instrument panel out of your vehicle, you’ll see a big giant piece of felt that’s covering up the entire dash; Toyota calls that a dash inner silencer. Pull back the carpet to find the floor silencer, another giant piece of felt that absorbs noise. 

Testing is conducted using mostly computer-aided engineering (CAE) tools and 3D printed models. These tools help the Toyota team predict variables like engine vibration, playing out what the car might sound like inside the cabin as adjustments are made. As technology advances, the engineers can up their game and continually improve. 

That’s a big change over the last 20 years for Smith, who used to have to spend a couple of weeks every month at the lab. Now his travel has been greatly reduced because Toyota conducts less on-road vehicle testing and does more of that prediction testing on a computer. 

“When I first started at Toyota, we were predicting frequencies below 200 Hertz, but now we can predict up to 6,000 Hertz,” Smith says. “We use three different types of CA tools that help us do those different types of predictions.” 

Investing money and time in a quiet cabin has a connection to the brand’s reputation, too. 

“Customers expect to have good quality and low levels of noise,” Smith says. “From a quality point of view, that’s where noise migration has a very direct linear correlation to the perception of quality.”

The post Toyota uses noise and vibration engineers in pursuit of cabin silence that rivals luxury cars appeared first on Popular Science.

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• The Wreck

Dallas density advocates are continuing the fight to eliminate off-street minimum parking requirements in an effort to reorient their land use to denser, more walkable patterns and reduce the cost of housing in the Texas city.

As Andrew Terrell reports in The Real Deal, the proposal is supported by some local officials such as District 10 City Plan Commission member James Housewright, who said the city “consistently” builds 20 to 30 percent more parking than is actually needed. “This amended ordinance has the potential to do more good for the city in terms of land use and urban design than anything else we’ll do.”

According to Terrell, “If approved, the proposal would not reduce parking for existing developments, but it would grant developers flexibility for future projects. Larger developments would require submission of transportation demand management plans to incentivize reduction of single-occupant vehicle trips.”

• Dallas
• Parking Minimums
• Minimum Parking Requirements
• Parking Requirements
• Parking
• Density
• Housing Costs
• Walkability

Sometimes, the thought of another holiday season filled with crowds, cooking, and endless to-do lists can be… a bit much. What if, instead, we just packed up the car, skipped the chaos, and went out into the woods? 

Want to know how we’d do it? The CARSULE. It’s a pop-up cabin that attaches to your car. All it needs is an upward-swinging tailgate, and you have a cozy little cabin. We don’t even have to wait for Black Friday. This thing’s on sale now for $299.97 (reg. $379). 

I’ve never been a rough-and-tumble type of camper, which is good because this little cabin leans more toward glamping. It’s quick to set up, has six feet of standing room, and it even blocks bugs. If you’re bringing the family, make sure to warn your aunt about the bug netting. 

The CARSULE attaches directly to your car using a nifty adaptive seal that works for all kinds of vehicle types. And your tailgate actually becomes part of the tent. You know what that means? No need to carry that heavy cooler out of the trunk. 

Ok, yeah, it’s not exactly the height of summer right now, but a little rain won’t stop us. The flooring is waterproof, and the windows all zip closed. That might shut out some of the natural light, but the tension lines in the ceiling are strong enough to hold lanterns. 

You grab the snacks. I’ll pull the car around. 

December 8 is the deadline to get the CARSULE on sale for $299.97. 

CARSULE – A Pop-Up Cabin for Your Car – $299.97

See Deal

StackSocial prices subject to change. 

The post Need to leave the holiday stress behind? This pop-up cabin’s on sale for $79 off appeared first on Popular Science.

• Higher quality photos and videos


• Larger file sizes for attachments


• Audio messages


• Improved group chats


• Read receipts and typing indicators


• Better encryption for chats between iPhone and Android users


• Location sharing within text threads


• Works over both cellular networks and Wi-Fi

• Enhanced Media Sharing: No more tiny, pixelated photos or videos when sharing media with Android friends. RCS allows for higher resolution and larger file sizes.


• Rich Messaging Features: iPhone users will be able to see when Android users are typing and know when messages are read.


• Better Group Chats: Group conversations including both iPhone and Android users will be more cohesive, with features like naming group chats and adding/removing participants working smoothly across platforms.


• Wi-Fi Messaging: Like iMessage, RCS can work over Wi-Fi, allowing for messaging even without cellular service.


• Seamless Fallback: If RCS isn't available for some reason, the system will automatically fall back to SMS/MMS, ensuring messages always get through.

1. Open Settings on your iPhone and select Apps at the bottom of the menu.


2. Tap Messages.


3. Under "Text Messaging," select RCS Messaging.


4. Toggle RCS Messaging to the green ON position if it isn't already enabled.

Gaming on a laptop used to mean settling for a subpar experience. It was impossible to pack enough power into a portable computer without making compromises to battery life or overwhelming its cooling system. The good news is that’s changed, and you can get a laptop that can play the latest games at respectable settings while you’re on the go. Right now, you can save $300 on ASUS’ ROG Strix G16, a big-screen gaming laptop that’s well equipped to handle any title you throw at it.

ASUS

ASUS outfitted the ROG Strix G16 with NVIDIA® GeForce RTX 4060 graphics card, which has 8GB of dedicated memory. This is an impressive portable-friendly version of one of NVIDIA’s highest-end desktop cards, and it’s incredibly capable. The laptop has 16GB of fast DDR5 SDRAM, a 14-core i7-1265HX processor, and a 1TB SSD. You can store a lot of games on this machine without having to swap out the internal drive, or rely on external storage, which is slower. The monitor you use when playing games on a desktop PC is incredibly important, and ASUS managed to cram a very impressive display into the ROG Strix G16. The 16-inch screen has a 165Hz refresh rate with Adaptive Sync and NVIDIA’s G-Sync technology, which means you can play fast-paced games like first-person shooters with no delay. The display also supports Dolby Vision HDR (High Dynamic Range,) so colors will really pop. If you’re a lapsed gamer who doesn’t have the space for a desktop gaming PC, or travel too much to justify a computer you can’t use all the time, ASUS’ ROG Strix G16 is the solution.

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The post One of our favorite (and most powerful) gaming laptops is cheaper than ever for Black Friday appeared first on Popular Science.

Everybody knows they should backup their computer in case of a catastrophic hard drive crash, but few of us actually do it. Sandisk is incentivizing better digital hygiene with its Black Friday deals, including a $70 discount on its Extreme Portable SSD. This ultra fast, highly portable storage device has a storage capacity of two terabytes, which is more than enough to backup an entire computer. It’s also small enough to fit comfortably in a zippered backpack pocket during travel, or plugged into a computer at your desk all the time.

Sandisk

Data transfer speeds are biggest reasons to choose an external SSD to backup your data instead of a traditional hard drive. The Extreme Portable SSD can read and write data at over 1,000 Megabytes per second. You can backup hundreds of gigabytes of files in a fraction of the time it would have taken you to only a few years ago. Plus, this portable SSD has no moving parts, which means there are fewer things that can go wrong when transferring data to and from the drive. If your work involves a lot of travel, you can rely on the Extreme Portable SSD to stay in tip top shape. Its IP65 water and dust resistant, and was designed with three meters of drop protection. There’s also a carabiner loop, so you can attach it to a backpack so it can’t be lost. If you work with irreplaceable data, from your digital family photo library to documents, photos, and videos for clients, don’t skip this Black Friday deal.

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The post These portable SSDs are cheaper than they have been all year for Black Friday appeared first on Popular Science.

University of Hawaiʻi researchers are leading an innovative project to protect five coastal national parks in Hawaiʻi from climate change threats such as sea level rise, storm surges, flooding, and erosion. The initiative, funded by a $1.15 million National Park Service (NPS) grant, focuses on cultural resource preservation using high-resolution digital tools. Professors Ryan Perroy from UH Hilo and Seth Quintus from UH Mānoa are co-principal investigators, leveraging advanced technologies to document and assess cultural sites across parks like Haleakalā, Kalaupapa, and Puʻuhonua o Honaunau. The study aims to enhance resilience modeling and adaptation planning to safeguard these critical heritage sites.

The research team employs cutting-edge remote sensing techniques, including drone and helicopter-mounted imaging, to collect precise data from extensive and hard-to-reach areas. These tools allow for efficient surveying of nearshore and flood-prone regions, producing high-resolution digital documentation for resource monitoring. The project builds on previous documentation efforts by the NPS and will support the development of condition assessment protocols. Perroy, an expert in aerial robotics and geospatial analysis, oversees the spatial data analysis lab at UH Hilo, which plays a pivotal role in addressing environmental challenges in Hawaiʻi and the Pacific.

In addition to resource preservation, the project emphasizes education and training by involving four students—two each from UH Hilo and UH Mānoa. These students will gain hands-on experience in advanced remote sensing, including data collection, processing, and analysis. The initiative not only contributes to cultural resource protection but also prepares future experts in environmental science and geospatial technologies, equipping them to tackle the impacts of climate change on vulnerable ecosystems and heritage sites.

• Climate Change
• National Parks
• Greenhouse Gas Emissions
• Conservation

The City Nature Challenge is a global event happening from April 25 to April 28, 2025, inviting individuals of all ages and backgrounds to explore and document the wild plants, animals, and fungi in their surroundings. This initiative aims to engage community scientists, nature enthusiasts, and everyday observers to contribute to tracking real-time biodiversity changes. By sharing photographs of wildlife, participants help scientists better understand the planet’s ecosystems and advance wildlife conservation efforts.

Participation is simple and starts at home. Observers can explore their homes, backyards, or neighborhoods to find wild plants, insects, or animals—whether it is a bird on a powerline, a weed sprouting in the yard, or an insect scurrying under leaves. Local parks also provide excellent opportunities to discover different species by checking grass, plants, benches, and trees. Safety is paramount, so participants are encouraged to be mindful of their surroundings when exploring and documenting wildlife.

To join, download the iNaturalist app and follow four easy steps: locate wildlife in your area, take photos of wild plants and animals, share your findings through the app, and engage with the community as your observations are identified. Remember to mark anything planted or cared for by people as “captive” or “cultivated” to ensure accurate data. By participating in the City Nature Challenge, you will not only contribute to global biodiversity research but also gain a deeper appreciation for the natural world around you.

• Biodiversity
• inaturalist
• Urban wildlife
• Ecology
• Nature
• Flora
• Fauna

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New York City is under its first drought warning in more than two decades, adding to the danger of the brush fires sweeping the region. According to an Associated Press article, the city will also restart the flow of water through the Delaware Aqueduct to shore up city reservoirs, pausing a repair project on the aqueduct.

If conditions worsen, the city could elevate the warning to an emergency, which would trigger mandatory cutbacks on water use. New York is also under a statewide drought watch announced by Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday.

The city is implementing water-saving measures in its own departments, with a plan to reduce washing of buses and subway cars and limit water use on publicly owned golf courses and parks. 

The rain the city received on Thursday will not be “a drought buster, but it will help, especially with ongoing fire weather issues,” according to the National Weather Service's New York office. The city’s reservoirs are at roughly 60 percent capacity.

• New York City
• Drought
• Water
• Water Conservation
• Wildfire
• Fires
• Water Usage

If your favorite holiday memories are Grandpa and Grandma busting out the family projector, you’re gonna want to see this. It’s not enough to make fun of Dad’s mullet or Mom’s neon legwarmers—you have to digitize those slides as their holiday gift this year.

Preserving the photos in a forever digital format is a thoughtful way of showing your love of reminiscing in family memories. The Kodak Slide N Scan makes it easy to do from home, and it’s only $164.97 right now during this early Black Friday sale (reg. $224.99). Order yours before they’re gone.

The vintage projector and slides add to the experience, but imagine how devastating it could be if anything happened to those physical copies. You’d never get to tease your parents about their horrible ‘80s fashion choices again.

Here’s how easy it is to digitize slides at home with the Kodak Slide N Scan:

1. Insert the slide adapter (it also works with film).
2. Slide your photos into the gadget, one by one.
3. Adjust the color and brightness.
4. Enhance the quality up to 14MP. 
5. Save the photo to an SD card (sold separately).

Then, slide more slides into the Kodak Slide N Scan (that’s a mouthful). You’ll get through the family collection in no time.

While you could get through the family’s slide stash before the holidays and surprise everyone, you can make it the highlight of the night instead. Hook the Kodak Slide N Scan up to a TV with the HDMI cord and put on a modern-day slideshow as you convert photos.

Imagine everyone’s faces when they see what you did with this slide scanner. It’s only on sale while supplies last, so get yours for $164.97 (reg. $224.99) before they sell out with this early Black Friday deal—no coupon is needed.

Kodak Slide N Scan Film & Slide Scanner – $164.97

See Deal

StackSocial prices subject to change.

The post The closest thing to a time machine you can gift (for now) appeared first on Popular Science.