Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 157)

Make your comings and goings as easy as open and shut.

This comprehensive kit comes comes in a rugged toolbox and makes a fantastic gift for anyone who loves to tinker.

Drumming on the roots of trees is incorporated into their pant-hoots.

The green barrier can grow with you.

It's gymnastics mixed with choreographed dance... in a wind tunnel.

Soft inflatable legs allow the design to naturally adapt to land or water.

But don’t expect the ‘AirCar’ to fly over rush hour traffic anytime soon.

The ancient, underlying gene is related to bad breath in humans.

‘I’m not pulling any wool over anyone’s eyes,’ vows Rep. Eddie Morales.

The AI built into Edge will browse the web with you.

Some policymakers think it’s worth a try.

Subsidence threatens 34 million Americans–from Denver to DC.

AI continues to trickle into courtrooms, from 'hallucinated' court cases to deepfaked videos.

The experimental MingKwai is considered 'the origin of Chinese computing.'

New research highlights the necessity of local farming during times of crisis.

Scientists set up 956 cameras along roughly 3,300 square miles to study these notoriously shy big cats.

Slated to debut in 2026 at the FIA World Endurance Championship, Genesis has Le Mans on its mind.

The rare, hermaphroditic snail is only found in New Zealand.

The Greenwich Time Lady, plus other weird things we learned this week.

And why it’s humans’ fault, according to new research.