Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 113)

'e-Taste' analyzes food flavor profiles and tries to copy it using a concoction of chemicals pushed through a gel.

Rat lungworm disease is carried through rodents, slugs, and snails.

This 20-terabyte drive is a simple, reliable way to back up a huge amount of data. it's great for storing movies, photos, videos, music, and anything else.

The planet parade afterparty rages on, particularly for Mercury and Venus.

Utterances like um, wow and mm-hmm aren’t garbage — they keep conversations flowing.

That pointy tooth can grow up to 10 feet long.

Fecal transplants have already shown promise in boosting recovery chances in other cancers.

This powerful portable power station can run full-sized appliances or charge your devices when the grid isn't an option.

If all goes according to plan, the landers could collect moon samples before the end of spring. 

The ISS’s microbial environment most closely resembles a hospital isolation room. It could be making astronauts sick.

The 2,000-year-old remains are the only known examples of their kind.

It could be more than just a cool party trick.

Seeing the stars or the moon doesn’t have to be complicated; even a beginner can do it with the right scope.

Green groups say it’s a 'clear admission' that the plastic ones aren’t recyclable.

The rare footage was captured with nearly a decades’ worth of recordings from Svalbard.

Grab a 64-ounce or 40-ounce Hydro Flask for the lowest prices we have ever seen—even on Black Friday.

‘It is amazing to imagine these giant flying squirrels gliding over rhinos and mastodons living in the forests of Tennessee.’

Eavesdropping on whales could indicate changes to their food resources from year to year.

Many species can't be easily categorized as nocturnal or diurnal, a new study suggests.

These include subtle differences in brain folding patterns and cortical thickness.