Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 168)

Archaeologists argue that ancient Scandinavian boat-building infrastructure has been hiding in plain sight.

For when 16:9 just isn't cutting it anymore.

The new machine learning system builds on 2,000-year-old traditional Chinese medicine techniques.

3D readings of its turbulent atmosphere have been elusive.

Fewer than 100 of these spotted cats exist in the wild in the US.

The fiery, barren, and stinky geological features that people keep naming after Hell.

In many cases the animal will die.

Only one walrus species remains on Earth.

The bombshell allegations may violate the EPA's Clean Water Act.

'At these depths, water would be liquid, not ice.'

Enalioetes schroederi’s ‘radically different’ body was scaleless, speedy, and lost to researchers for decades.

The powerful portable computer will get them through their undergrad and beyond at an excellent price.

Your home and your rules.

'They died long ago.'

Automakers are tweaking production processes to create a slew of new steels with just the right properties, allowing them to build cars that are both safer and more fuel-efficient.

You've got a VPN installed—now what?

A phenomenon referred to as 'population stereotypes' helps explain how predictable human responses create this impression.

What to do with those broken or outdated sunnies instead.

Proton Drive now has its own Google Docs competitor.

The existence of another watery world in the outer solar system may offer clues to how such seas form—and hope for another spot to search for life.