Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 102)

The oldest synthetic pigment in human history comes in a variety of hues.

The lab-built orb can roll down a 90-degree surface.

The ‘Milkomeda’ merger would be a catastrophic cosmic bumper car situation

Flying penguins? Nah, just a polar plunge.

Constantly striving for that perfect sleep score can backfire.

Make sure Apple knows who you trust.

Bountiful remains of foraminifera reveal how organisms responded to climate disturbances of the past. They can help predict the future, too.

Not happy with your Netflix, Hulu, or Disney Plus recommendations? Start from scratch.

115 years ago, an asteroid flattened a remote area of Siberia.

What began as a TikTok experiment with my rabbit led me into a strange world of cyborg cockroaches, imposter fish, and the ethics of care.

Several genetic markers contribute to our final shade.

This restoration isn't just for show. Mike Kellner wants to fly the 'Desert Rat.'

The protein-packed legume could play a central role in plant-based diets.

Now is your chance to grab some of the most powerful consumer vacuums on the market and potentially save hundreds doing it.

‘I knew that underpasses would work, but I didn’t think they would be that effective.’

USS F-1's sinking was the Navy's first wartime submarine loss.

Childhood amnesia makes the memories formed before age 7 a blur.

Small particles in the water can make a big difference.

This full-fledged 4K content creation machine is just light enough that it doesn't require registration with the FAA before flight.

We’re in a biodiversity crisis, but it's tough to compare it to past periods of mass death.