Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 13)

It's a race against time (and magnetic decay) to preserve decades of cultural history stored on obsolete hardware.

Your cameras might be used to locate missing pets.

The answer predominantly lies in our sex hormones.

Snag KEF's acclaimed Q Series speakers and a KUBE subwoofer at deep discounts before March 28—upgrade your audio setup now!

Stone Age artifacts in Germany are editing writing's timeline.

Similar fluid dynamics can be seen in dust storms on Mars.

A Norwegian camera historian took the modified Vega 2 out for a photoshoot.

American runner James Connolly was a star of Athens 1896.

The bones inside of a 5,000-year-old gravesite in Sweden surprised archeologists.

More than 400 people died in the storm, making it the deadliest blizzard in U.S. history.

Why looking at a phone or computer hurts your eyes.

The shortest player in the NBA shows how self-belief matters more than biology.

The ocean's apex predators continue to tussle.

Cold is only part of the story.

It's not all that difficult—but there are things to consider.

Dark matter shapes galaxies, yet remains invisible.

Vietnam's Tonkin snub-nosed monkeys are one of the world's most endangered primates.

Sammy Azdoufal just wanted to steer his DJI Romo with a gaming controller.

Understanding how this signal works could lead to better treatments for chronic itch.

The eco-friendly DIY device runs on three AAA batteries.