Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1213)

It'll store and collect samples to (hopefully) one day return to Earth.

We ask the experts how today's technology would've influenced the outcome of the Battle of Gettysburg and the Civil War itself.

People in the control group always realize they're just playing Tetris for hours.

How the decades-old concept of "crashworthiness" saves lives

You may not know it, but peer pressure influences what you sound like when you sneeze.

It might well be related to a very common modern lizard--except it's teeny-tiny.

In one of the most isolated places on Earth, sealed off for 15 million years, life teems. Some of it may be animal life.

Asking for a friend.

Stories of this mental illness, culturally specific to Japan, make their way to Western shores.

The first production plug-in hybrid sedan from Porsche

Would you have wanted Wimbledon coverage to show "error bars" around its Hawk-Eye replays?

The Popular Science archive answers those nagging questions about the July 1947 UFO crash in the desert outside of Roswell, N.M.

Five things you need to know about the X-47B, the U.S. military's first unmanned, autonomous combat jet.

Mark those eggs!

For DIY biohacker Rich Lee, earbud implants are about more than self-expression: they're also a matter of survival.

Good news: they'll explode! Bad news: they might not be the prettiest fireworks ever.

Perpetual flight is going, so get ready for planes that just keep going and going and going...

*bzzzzzzzzzzzzz*

Hacked cars are unlikely to be an assassin's weapon of choice.

Give MIT a little access to your Gmail, get a big graph of all your relationships!