Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 101)

Human remains, a mysterious dart, and the painting of a deity reveal an 'extraordinary period of turbulence.'

Getting that crucial dose of caffeine is more fun and flavorful with a pour-over coffee maker—essential home equipment for the connoisseur.

An AI researcher explains a key method of teaching machines.

Rings can tell you a lot more about a tree than just its age.

Another iOS update is here—and it brings new treats for your iPhone.

Zeiss says its Multifunctional Smart Glass may also help pilots see during bad weather.

The tilted planet is home to unpredictable aurorae.

Get a great pair of noise-canceling earbuds in a cool see-through style at their lowest price of the year.

Yana may be the most well-preserved specimen of her species.

Fathers exposed to colder temperatures pre-fertilization tend to have children with lower metabolic risk.

Take YouTube to another level—on Apple devices, at least.

The best advice for avoiding a cold in 2025 isn’t all that different from 1925.

A study of polio patients almost 90 years ago gave scientists their first big clue.

Holy cow! The goose appears to bring the Chicago Cubs better luck than billy goats.

Yes, even if you face the dreaded Blue Screen of Death.

How dangerous is it? Where did it come from? H5N1 influenza’s origins stretch back to the 1990s, and key events paved the way for the outbreak we’re seeing today.

Dogs, horses, cats, and a photogenic rat named Buttons.

‘Within the context of Roman acts of war, there are no comparable finds of fighters.’

‘Mommy’ is the oldest first-time mother of her species.

This whisper-quiet air purifier can scrub irritants out of a room up to 200 square feet with a two-stage HEPA filter.