Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 117)

China's distillation history may be 1,000 years older than previously thought.

Trained canines can locate pesky egg masses.

From new commercial Moon landers to asteroid investigations.

‘Dynamic arousal expression’ treats physicality as waveforms.

‘Definitely can’t have them here in California.’

Gyrating robots were involved.

The dark brown snake moray really does not like sunlight.

Microsoft's artificial intelligence assistant is built right into Windows.

The revolutionary James Webb Space Telescope and next-gen radio telescopes are probing what’s known as the epoch of reionization. It holds clues to the first stars and galaxies, and perhaps the nature of dark matter.

With a combination of high tech, modern science, and old-fashioned handwork, Singer Vehicle Design reimagines cars with an eye on perfection. 

Don't miss the first meteor shower of the year.

New research shows what happens when cities add sidewalks and take other pedestrian-friendly steps.

From a trip to Jupiter to the first commercial spacewalk in history.

Safety, aerodynamics, and style all played a factor.

Read why some paleontologists balked at a $45 million stegosaurus skeleton price tag.

When the Sun doesn’t shine and the wind doesn’t blow, humanity still needs power. Researchers are designing new technologies, from reinvented batteries to compressed air and spinning wheels, to keep energy in reserve for the lean times.

From a sub-$200 drone that isn’t a toy to a boring (in a good way) phone.

An upside-down lander, space junk, and some very stuck astronauts.

Neurologists have grappled with a cluster of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis cases in France, where a fondness for a toxic wild mushroom may hold the answer.

A giant octopus, a bobbing puffin, and a sea turtle in the claws of a crab.