Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 146)

The Subscriber Identity Module card is changing.

Wood engineered for strength and safety offers architects an alternative to carbon-intensive steel and concrete.

BOO! Get off my jack-o'-lantern.

New research shows how toxic chemicals hitch a ride with seabirds flying from southern latitudes to the Arctic.

A curious leopard seal, a big cat chilling like a house cat, and a hawk's evening meal.

Mycelium can plan and strategize based on their surroundings, even without brains.

'It would be very inconvenient for us if we were being repeatedly blasted by supernovae.'

There’s no need to build a better mouse trap when these already exist.

Irregular, biomimetic architecture inspired by insects could make buildings stronger.

"Ultimately, the Era 100 is the smart speaker I've listened to the most over the past year."

Scientists used tiny DNA fragments to identify the prey of the Tsavo 'man-eaters.'

When it comes to bidet attachments, we’ll tell you who takes the crown and owns the throne.

The aurora was visible in regions that don't normally see it due to a severe (G4) geomagnetic storm on the sun.

'They burn hot, they burn fast, and they're hard to extinguish.'

You don't have to wait until Black Friday or Cyber Monday to get a good deal. These are the best sales still available.

The reusable vehicle's maneuver uses atmospheric drag.

The drone used its 'Mamba' claw to gather a sample of the cliff-hanging carnation.

These lab-made bird songs show how their beaks could adapt to drought.

It's unclear how much damage the baseball stadium's interior sustained.

The Jovian storm is so enormous that it could swallow Earth for 150 years.