Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 131)

This full-featured e-reader comes with a premium stylus that allows you to use it like a digital notebook. It even feels like real paper.

‘Existing Earth-centric frameworks are inadequate for these demands…’

She eats, sleeps, poops, and 'loves to swim.'

Thousands of years of canine breeding makes for some fascinating genes.

New research finds billions of tons of carbon get trapped in the 'technosphere.'

India’s policymakers have ambitious plans for pathogen research. Can safety infrastructure keep up?

AI assistance is never far away in Meta's apps (whether you like it or not).

Be in awe of our National Marine Sanctuary System.

Octopuses and their relatives are a new animal welfare frontier.

Pick out text from scanned signs, receipts, documents, and more.

Silicone booties sped up a machine's journey through the Estonian woods by as much as 55 percent.

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.