Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 178)

Apple's digital assistant can be helpful—but maybe not always.

Historians can't decide if 93 or 94 appendages adorn the Bayeux Tapestry.

The Jeff Bezos-backed startup hopes to offer a bare-bones, customizable electric ride.

This quick-boiling kettle is easy to clean and is currently on sale for the lowest price we have ever seen. You and your coffee deserve it.

Their shape may help scientists tell them apart to create better treatments for diseases.

Construction on the nearly 1,960 foot tall Goldin Finance 117 was paused in 2015.

If you can type, you can turn these scanned history documents into text.

'Everyone is living under surveillance. Is that what we want for our elders and our future selves?'

These super-versatile T-shirts will last a long time and come in sizes up to 4XL. They're great for the gym or everyday wear.

The updated recipe builds on previous research into plant-based seafood alternatives.

Sierra Space recently tested new designs to protect astronauts from micrometeoroid strikes.

A torpedo hit the SS Almond Branch in 1917.

And it's a spider's nightmare.

‘With measles, we found that we’re already on the precipice of disaster.’

‘We were a bit bemused.’

A new 113-million-year-old ant fossil was discovered preserved in limestone in Brazil.

The Inouye Solar Telescope's visible tuner filter offers dynamic look at the sun.

Featuring heightened clarity and comfort, packed with plentiful features (and promises of more to come), the Px7 S3 made a favorable first impression.

Despite rapid advancement, AI models still struggle at identifying how people interact with each other. 

To some, the eastern quoll is a ‘magic little animal.’