Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 153)

The most popular fish in the US is still being labeled and marketed incorrectly.

Get your answers from the web via AI.

Astrocyte cells–not just neurons–could be key in processing memories.

'Inception’ and ‘Home Alone’ activate different functional networks in the brain.

The urns were only recently matched to Union soldiers.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Take a means of investigation with you with these tiny, travelable microscopes.

'I should have asked more questions … like, Can they save these teeth?'

Volcanic calamity? Think again.

The method forms foundations for brain matter, cartilage, and bone cultures in just minutes.

LignoSat has arrived aboard the ISS.

There are only about 2,500 of these fun-size pachyderms like Moo Deng left in the wild.

Our oceans are full of wonders and–unfortunately–strange garbage.

New nuclear-capable planes will soon be distributed to U.S. bases. Will they deter warfare or lead to an arms race?

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Even your old and outdated gadgets can save you $300 off the price of a new Galaxy S10+ or Galaxy S10 Ultra tablet, but only if you act fast.