Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 166)

Scientists are working to emulate whale waste, which they say could fertilize the ocean and sequester carbon.

You can save hundreds of dollars on a computer you'll rely on for work and fun for years to come.

The bigger-screen devices are a lot cheaper than normal even though the shopping holiday doesn't start for over a week.

Whether you need a massive screen for gaming, or a simple display for your home office, these monitor deals are worth checking out.

The best webcam is the one that’s always ready in your monitor.

Here's our, well, spin on speakers that will help convey the excitement of dropping the needle on a fresh LP.

Africa’s most endangered predator may act as an unlikely pollinator for red hot poker plants.

The gentle marine mammals only became plentiful in Tampa Bay in the 1950s.

The Oura Ring 3 is at its lowest price ever—don't wait until Turkey Time to snag it.

That could change... eventually.

Marine fossils found in a cave suggest our ancestors liked amassing objects just because.

A whole new social media experience that'll feel familiar.

The pod-based coffee maker has never been cheaper than it is with this early Black Friday deal.

Stream your favorite TV shows and movies at the highest-possible fidelity regardless of who made your television set.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

The $20 piece was struck at the Carson City Mint in 1870.

From using plant rinds to high-tech materials.

In a new NASA study, there were no signs of major cognitive impairment.

‘Very specific differences in language, dialect and accents have emerged over time, and that's a fascinating side of language evolution.’

‘We are talking about levels that people found unacceptable before.’