Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 101)

Where you are on the mountain also makes a difference.

A playful sea lion. An elegant shark. And a few thirsty camels.

The spring training trial could determine if the technology is finally ready for the big leagues.

This compact soundbar typically costs $199, but it's less than half that during this sale. Other Bose headphones and speakers are also discounted.

New archeological finds in Shandong Province revise the massive engineering feat's previous timeline.

Majorana 1 relies on ‘topological superconductivity,’ a never-before-seen theoretical form of matter.

Whether you have a single furry companion or a whole pack of pets, these air purifiers will keep you breathing more easily.

Studying big birds might shed light on dinosaur behavior.

Google's AI chatbot now has a long-term memory.

Utilities nationwide are falling back on fossil fuels to meet huge energy demand.

A low-tech solution could help a rapidly growing city in Chile’s Atacama Desert.

The 31,000-mile cable will connect parts of the US, Brazil, South, Africa, India, and other regions.

Volunteer fossil hunters and trained paleontologists uncover a new Australian dinosaur and the oldest known megaraptorid.

Thutmose II didn’t rule for long, but the find marks a major moment for Egyptology.

The plants might 'steal' from fungi just because they can.

Farmers have long drained peatlands for agriculture, but the dried-out soils release vast quantities of CO2. To halt this process, new initiatives in Germany are not only rewetting peatlands but also creating markets for the native grasses, reeds, and sedges they support.

Plus, can you train yourself to sleep less?

Some scientific divers felt like fish were remembering and following them. They were right.

Draft One is sold by the makers of Tasers.