Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 128)

Eye makers for millennia have been trying to re-create the expressionist power of the human body’s most complex and emotionally meaningful visible organ.

From free-standing wicker chairs to supersonic lobster dinners.

Astronomers clocked the ancient ice rock at 130,000 mph.

Is it a motorcycle? A dirt bike? A Furiosa-worthy escape vehicle? Technically, it’s an e-bike—but the Segway Xyber blows through all the normal expectations.

Grad students accidentally discovered the wreckage in North Carolina.

Wildlife rescuers saved a concussed baby owl after he was likely hit by an automobile.

Researchers successfully extracted golden 'Sea Silk' from a common seafood byproduct.

'Bolts from the blue’ can strike long after a storm has passed.

Get more cushion for your spine and your budget with this deal on one of our value picks for best office chair.

The FDA approved the first-of-its-kind prescription treatment to release later this year.

Romans didn't completely abandon the ruins—but it didn’t sound pleasant.

These people weren’t starving—the 5,700-year-old bones tell a darker story of control.

Don't let the 'Little Red Dot' fool you.

Bacteria, fungi and whatever lives between your toes.

The 10,000 steps goal originated as a 1960s marketing strategy.

Whether working on-site, at home, or at school, these premium perches allow you to do so with the utmost comfort and style.

Americans are turning to AI for mental health support; sometimes with dangerous consequences.

WD 0525+526 is about 130 light-years away from Earth.

The cartoonish-looking Norselaspis had the ‘heart of a shark under the skin of a lamprey.’

French bulldogs, pugs, and other short-nosed breeds may be innately calm—but will only stay so if they’re properly trained.