Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 182)

Samsung makes excellent surround sound systems, especially if you’re already using a Samsung TV.

Figuring out how their neurons work could lead to better treatments for spinal injuries.

The 600-pound, 7-foot-long specimen is the first recovered in the state.

A new look at the 250 runes etched into the Forsa Ring show a flexible and practical money system.

In 2023, the Broadway Theatre staged the David Byrne/Norman Cook musical "Here Lies Love." L-Acoustics loudspeakers and L-ISA immersive audio software ensured the performance wasn't restricted to the stage.

The ‘robotic first responder’ prototype delivers naloxone in 10 seconds.

The circle's Altar Stone originated hundreds of miles away.

If you want to stop a cockroach infestation, most consumer products offer 'absolutely no benefit.'

There are only four known ‘water bear’ fossils in existence.

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.