Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 139)

The cylinders worked like a cookie press and were part of an accounting system.

Meta is one of several tech companies vying for a nuclear boost.

Whether you play on a console or a TV, these soundbars for gaming will up your audio game and give you the upper hand.

'It feels like sandpaper when you hold it, but then you can smear it like a cream.'

The RHO also dropped 150 pounds and reduced the size of its engine. But don't let that fool you. 

Even your old and outdated gadgets can save you $300 off the price of a new Galaxy S10+ or Galaxy S10 Ultra tablet, but only if you act fast.

A fossil fragment indicates that the ancient predator was 20% more massive.

The limited-time discount brings the vacuum down to its lowest price ever.

'After every extinction event the place is devastated, but life is so resilient.'

It’s not just about standing or sitting.

I spent a day in San Diego to see if advanced sensors and simulators could take me from teed off to locked in when it comes to my golf skills (or lack thereof).

You can make Apple Maps your own—here's how.

Are breakthroughs really a matter of chance, or are they simply waiting to be uncovered by the right person at the right time?

‘If the phones are down, the hams are up.’

The Nikon Small World Competition celebrates its 50th year.

Capturing an entire webpage is easier than you might think.

Farming once thrived in the Black Mesa region, before overgrazing and climate change wreaked havoc with the land. Today, the Navajo are restoring their watersheds—and boosting their food sovereignty—with earthen berms and small dams made of woven brush, sticks, and rocks.

'This is the first example of how we’re going to build things in space.'

And just like Batman’s own ride, the life-size Tumbler isn’t technically street legal.

These simple lamps can provide the mood-elevating light you're missing during the winter months.