Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 117)

The toxic Gowanus canal could host a ‘reservoir of potential solutions.’

The incredible footage is 100 years in the making.

A stem cell research breakthrough paves the way for bioengineered chompers.

Differential equations may improve training regimens and tournament design for bowlers.

The dish may be one of the many fermented foods linked to better digestion.

A family in Puerto Rico dreamed of building a retreat for kids with cancer.

The most interesting finds from our study of 616 languages.

We spent time reviewing all of Samsung's Neo QLED and OLED TVs, as well as its new soundbars.

The new large language model is called DolphinGemma.

Some structures could withstand over 1,112 degrees Fahrenheit.

Researchers analyzed 50,000 ancient homes across six continents.

The Huajiang Canyon Bridge is built 2,051 feet above the Beipan river.

Whether you're prepping for an emergency or planning a long outdoor adventure, this shelf-stable food is easy to grab and stays good for 25 years.

Eggshells are no match for acetic acid in this rubber egg experiment.

For some patients, removing brain tissue can help treat OCD and other disorders. But ethical concerns remain.

The not-quite-snack has a storied past and some surprising benefits.

Grab Ryobi power tools, yard equipment, batteries, and combo kits for up to half-off during The Home Depot's huge spring sale.

I spent a mercurial day in Oregon learning how a physics hack can change your putt and your attitude, checking out the big picture on eliminating micro-adjustments.

But that doesn’t mean it lacks value.

There are roughly 171 trillion pieces of plastic lurking in the world's oceans.