Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 148)

Before better teeth, there were tougher snacks.

The Pazyryk people of Siberia's Altai Mountains loved their body art.

The starchy staple evolved from the tomato about 9 million years ago.

Using special suspension elements made to bolt on to stock vehicles, a California-based company is making off-roaders more comfortable and capable. 

Summer's last meteor shower peaks towards the middle of this month.

Greek literature emphasizes the intense smell of seaweed and sea brine.

The fanciest Apple Watch in the lineup offers the best health and fitness tracking on the market at the moment.

But that may be good for Nessie true believers.

The X-37B will launch into orbit on August 21.

Vented turbo technology has been around in different forms for a long time, but Audi just upped the ante. 

The gamma-ray burst is nicknamed the Brightest of All Time, or BOAT.

More sunflower sea stars could help protect a vital ecosystem from ravenous urchins.

Instead of trying to extend the lives of a privileged few, we should invest in improving the lives of all people today.

Plus the peeing habits of swimmers and other weird things we learned this week.

New chemical analysis of an ancient Greek jar has archeologists buzzing.

These fancy graphing calculators are only going to get more expensive as back-to-school shopping goes into full swing.

The 115-foot-long mural appeared in Oahu for the first time since 2016.

Researchers tested the new method on lab mice teeth.

The latest release from Romania's reliable Meze Audio packs warm grain and organic tone into a wearable refuge.

The 1775 creation fuses artwork and clockwork to show the power of the famed volcano.