Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 15)

KEF powered speakers strike the right c(h)ords, but there are also passive pairs to pick from—standmount and floor-standing.

Millions of Apple users can now use their device to replace passports, drivers licenses, state IDs, and credit cards.

Magnets steer the injectable microrobots to destroy blood clots.

‘They weren’t personal autographs. They were the ancient equivalent of a brand.’

Astronomers illustrated supernova SN 2024ggi in all of its gassy glory.

A new 'Ask Us Anything' podcast episode digs into how human bodies can be turned into nutrient-rich soil.

With a sports timer and some clever coding, Max Goldberg built a DIY display that tells South Philly commuters exactly when their next bus will arrive.

From the Charge to the PartyBox, JBL party speakers are up to 35% off, so you can turn it up without having to fork it over.

Skip the takeout coffee and grab one of these high-end espresso machines or coffee makers. They'll pay for themselves in the long run.

Chills and skin prickles go back millennia.

Everyone from royalty to everyday citizens likely partook.

It's the first coronal mass ejection seen outside our sun.

Botanists say detectives are overlooking a potentially vital source of crime scene evidence.

Scientists decoding whale clicks found patterns that echo the building blocks of human speech.

Boxes give cats control, comfort, and prime ambush angles.

The Apple Watch makes a fantastic gift and this is the most affordable way to get one right now.

At only 16, Jared Lepora has also co-authored a paper.

The Turtle Conservancy is rescuing reptiles, while preserving their precious DNA.

If you've been waiting to try a smart bird feeder that lets you see new avian pals up close, it's the best time of the year to get almost half off. Your backyard paparazzi career starts now.