Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 10)

Paleontologists say 'Tanyka amnicola' had a jawbone that's a real head-scratcher.

The latest versions of Apple's MacBook Pro laptops include M5 chips with revamped architecture to bring performance upgrades across the board.

That crisp signal was once a really big deal.

The Iron Age settlement pre-dates the Roman invasion of Germany.

Bye bye mockingbird.

Yellowstone's Echinus Geyser spews out hot water that's as acidic as vinegar.

It’s the erosion of learning itself.

The Oracle of Delphi, also known as the Pythia, likely inhaled ethylene to enter her famous trance.

This high-performance, low-latency digital audio interface bridges classic XLR mics with modern USB-C devices for clear, broadcast-quality recording.

Maybe think about a solution down here on Earth first.

It’s rarely a bad idea to prepare for the worst case scenario.

Cortical Labs hopes neuronal chips will do much more than shoot pixelated demons.

AI helped determine the possible rules to 'Ludus Coriovalli.'

It just takes a few minutes and a few taps.

The intricate headdress may have been a way to unite two distinct prehistoric cultures.

Audacious design meets bold sound in the sculptural Devialet Phantom Ultimate 108 dB, a connected speaker disconnected from the traditional idea of a speaker.

For years, baboons have roamed Cape Town suburbs, entering yards and houses in search of food. Now officials have a conservation plan aimed at reducing conflicts between the large primates and people — but like most things baboon-related here, it is sparking heated controversy.

Scientists may have finally solved this biological mystery—thanks to some horse larynges.

They can help in sweltering temperatures, but an icy drink is not for everyone.