Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 128)

The ‘exceptional’ 13,000-year-old miniature likely helped Paleolithic humans understand their landscape.

At least 30 generations have roamed the abandoned region since 1986.

Make sure you’re getting the most out of your TVs and monitors with the optimal HDMI cables.

The 1,700-year-old coins depict eight emperors–including one that tried to bring paganism back.

The spacecraft is nearing the least explored planet in the inner solar system.

The 'sea bug' is considered a delicacy in some countries.

Here’s what Los Angeles needs to know.

'In the last 50 years, we have lost 73 percent of the world’s wildlife.'

This set gets you three pots, three pans, and everything else you need to cook that latest viral Tik Tok recipe.

'The level of skill and effort that was required from the Chancay artist really blew our minds.'

It's strong enough to view individual blood cells.

Warming temperatures mean similar trees may return to the area—for better or worse.

'Like the other members of this genus, this crayfish is aggressive.'

If you're confused, you're not alone.

Thanks, in part, to 'What Happens Here, Stays Here.'

Here’s the science.

We've rounded up the best new gear and gadgets from CES 2025. Products range from practical to moonshots with everything in between.

Google's new AI-powered tool does deep analysis on complex topics.

NASA's 'Beautiful Earth' collection celebrates our diverse landscapes.

Hawking’s refusal to upgrade his communication system preserved a voice that became iconic, not just for its sound, but for the profound identity it conveyed.