Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 134)

The $20 piece was struck at the Carson City Mint in 1870.

From using plant rinds to high-tech materials.

In a new NASA study, there were no signs of major cognitive impairment.

‘Very specific differences in language, dialect and accents have emerged over time, and that's a fascinating side of language evolution.’

‘We are talking about levels that people found unacceptable before.’

New iPhones and Teslas come with an insatiable demand for lithium and other 'critical metals.'

Dawn Aerospace wants its Aurora MK-II to usher in a new age of rocket-powered planes.

The 1652 Massachusetts threepence predates the American Revolution by over a century.

You don't have to wait until Black Friday proper to get this great air purifier for less than $50 at Amazon.

The biology and psychology behind the disconnect.

It obscures a potential real threat from space.

When the big chill moves in, heated slippers guarantee you’ll be comfy from top to bottom.

If you’re looking to upgrade your personal listening this year, these are the top headphones for the hear and now.

Space heaters are efficient, safe, and powerful, keeping you warm and cozy no matter the weather (or the state of your furnace).

Cephalopod camouflage is serious metabolic business.

The drink was served in cups shaped like the head of Bes.

Take your listening to the next level with these high-performance audiophile headphones.

Get your gifts as quickly as the day after you place an order and without paying a dime.

Skiphosoura bavarica was about the size of a modern golden eagle.

'Planimal' cell photosynthesis could be 'game-changing' for lab-grown cultures.