Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 182)

Catastrophically large asteroid collisions are rare, but small rocks pass by daily.

Harnessing the power of a 24-speaker Klipsch audio system, the QX80 allows passengers to keep listening to music while the driver takes a call.

Everything you need to know before adding the carnivorous plant to your home.

The company would need to pay a $243.6 million criminal fine.

Some sharks got faster and bigger after lava-induced global warming in the Cretaceous.

The JWST detected stinky molecules, offering clues to the formation of planets and exoplanets.

Clean up your act with this excellent deal available exclusively for Prime Members.

The autonomous surveillance bot takes advantage of its scary sci-fi associations.

ChromeOS now has extra artificial intelligence.

We need new fuels to transport people and goods around the globe as society moves away from coal, natural gas, and oil. Here’s how things are shaping up.

Magna’s thermal sensing system 'sees' the road four times farther than typical headlights.

Groups of cichlid fishes in East Africa radiated into thousands of species within dazzlingly short periods of time. How did they do it?

The Detroit jacket debuted in 1954. Now Carhartt has reissued it with some welcome upgrades as part of its Icons Re-Engineered program.

Yes, you can revive blooms that start to wilt.

The science behind this destructive weather phenomenon.

They're not always easy to identify, but here's what to look for.

Over the past 80 years, one of the most resilient and hearty owls has practically engulfed a continent.

Researchers haven’t given up on managing the invasive species–they adapted.