Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 162)
A secret mathematical rule has shaped the beaks of birds and other dinosaurs for 200 million years
Breaking down the power cascade rule of growth.
This sticker reads emotions (even the ones you try to hide)
The wearable device analyzes the tiny changes in physical responses to predict how a person is feeling.
Exclusive deal: Turn any wall into a movie theater with this XGIMI projector for $400 off
If you've got a wall, you can have a movie theater with the XGIMI Aura 2 UST Laser Projector—on sale exclusively through PopSci.
North America’s underside is slowly melting into the Earth
Cratonic thinning may be eating away the continent’s deepest layers.
To protect birds and motorists, engineers build a steel nest box on bridge
Two ospreys are currently nesting on top of New York's Bear Mountain Bridge.
Astronomers discover hellscape world crumbling into its host sun
BD+05 4868 Ab is losing a Mount Everest’s worth of material with every orbit.
Is the universe really infinite? Astrophysicists explain.
How we understand the wider cosmos from our tiny observable bubble of space.
How baby chickens became America’s hottest commodity
Soaring egg prices have people flocking to buy chickens, creating a nationwide shortage of chicks.
NASA snaps detailed photos of ‘strikingly complicated’ asteroid
Donaldjohanson is a larger space rock than astronomers predicted.
How the sun’s motion affects meteor showers
Comets, planets, and moons, and more intricately dance around our solar system.
Inside the Arizona testing facility where Nissan pushes cars to their limits
The carmaker works with a local non-profit that maintains the trails in desert heat.
Optimize your spring cleaning with these deep deals on Ninja-Shark vacuums and floor cleaners
Whether you want a stand-up vacuum, a robot vac, a mop, or a steamer, Walmart has Ninja floor cleaning devices for clearance prices.
Rare ‘smiley face’ will light up the night sky on April 25
The triple conjunction event involves Saturn, Venus, and a crescent moon.
NOAA needs help identifying car found in WWII shipwreck
No one knows how or why the vehicle made it onto the USS Yorktown.
Wild chimps sharing ‘boozy’ fruit caught on camera for the first time
Their diet is up to 85 percent fruit, so could add up.
Scientists found a potential sign of life on a distant planet – an astronomer explains why many are still skeptical
K2-18b is eight times more massive than Earth.
How Nintendo bled Atari Games to death
Behind every great console is a great legal fight.
Do infrared saunas work? What the science says.
Purported health benefits include reduced blood pressure and 'detoxification.'
For the first time, artificial intelligence is being used at a nuclear power plant: California’s Diablo Canyon
Some lawmakers think additional guardrails are needed for future uses. For now, the facility will use AI to comply with regulations