Technology

From our phones and smart assistants to transportation, the military, and cybersecurity—this is the latest on the technology shaping life on Earth and beyond.

Latest in Technology

Alarm clock on a blue and beige background

Scientists are redefining time itself, starting with the second Scientists are redefining time itself, starting with the second

By Mack DeGeurin

yellow robot hand

Researchers create most human-like robot skin yet Researchers create most human-like robot skin yet

By Mack DeGeurin

Quantum Random Number Generator machine

Here’s how to generate a truly random number with quantum physics Here’s how to generate a truly random number with quantum physics

group of iphones

The 14 best new features coming to iOS 26 and macOS 26 The 14 best new features coming to iOS 26 and macOS 26

iphone lock screen

New iPhone trick puts your favorite chat on the lock screen New iPhone trick puts your favorite chat on the lock screen

Lab grown salmon on sushi rice on a plate

FDA approves lab-grown salmon FDA approves lab-grown salmon

hand holding a phone

How to take photos on your phone via remote control How to take photos on your phone via remote control

Smoke rises from the Morning Midas.

An abandoned ship full of EVs is burning in the Pacific An abandoned ship full of EVs is burning in the Pacific

By Mack DeGeurin

Screenshot of UAP video

Physicists use AI to hunt for UAPs and UFOs Physicists use AI to hunt for UAPs and UFOs

a vechile in a field

This ‘dual-use’ electric tractor can sow fields and run guns This ‘dual-use’ electric tractor can sow fields and run guns

By Mack DeGeurin

Side view of a two-seat, Sopwith 1 1/2 Strutter fighter plane on an airfield during World War I, mid to late 1910s. (Photo by Interim Archives/Getty Images)

Volunteers spent 25 years building a WWI replica plane. It just took flight. Volunteers spent 25 years building a WWI replica plane. It just took flight.

By Margherita Bassi

ESA's Flyeye telescope at first light test outside

Bug-eyed telescope ready to find Earth-smashing asteroids Bug-eyed telescope ready to find Earth-smashing asteroids

Part of Dead Sea Scroll number 28a (1Q28a) from Qumran Cave 1. From Qumran (Khirbet Qumran or Wadi Qumran), West Bank of the Jordan River, near the Dead Sea, modern-day State of Israel. The Jordan Museum, Amman, Jordan Hashimite Kingdom.

Dead Sea Scrolls possibly even older than scholars thought Dead Sea Scrolls possibly even older than scholars thought

Nanoscale violin etching seen in microscope

The world’s smallest violin is thinner than a human hair The world’s smallest violin is thinner than a human hair

a blimp attached to a bus with a person holding a rope

19 vintage Goodyear Blimp photos on its 100th anniversary 19 vintage Goodyear Blimp photos on its 100th anniversary

By Popular Science Team

Screenshot of small orb rolling vertically down glass surface

Vertically rolling ball ‘challenges our basic understanding of physics’ Vertically rolling ball ‘challenges our basic understanding of physics’

Silver laptop against blue background

How to set up an Apple legacy contact, in case you die How to set up an Apple legacy contact, in case you die

laptop with Hulu open

How to reset your terrible streaming recommendations How to reset your terrible streaming recommendations

circa 1942: A U.S. Air Force B-17 'Flying Fortress' bomber flies through the sky, World War II. The aircraft was used extensively in Allied air raids, such as those against Hamburg and Dresden, and battles against German aircraft. (Photo by R. Gates/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Illinois man has spent 40 years rebuilding a WWII-era B-17 bomber Illinois man has spent 40 years rebuilding a WWII-era B-17 bomber

By Mack DeGeurin

Photogrammetric reconstruction of the submarine USS F-1 on the seafloor west of San Diego, California.

108-year-old submarine wreck seen in stunning detail in new footage 108-year-old submarine wreck seen in stunning detail in new footage

By Margherita Bassi