Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 19)

Whether they're outdoor enthusiasts, die-hard gamers, audiophiles, cinephiles, or anything in between, you can give your love something that they love.

Most of the state may be fighting the invasive species by 2050.

‘Unlike any other species, most humans will burn themselves repeatedly over their lifetime.’

Let the games begin.

Henry Ford's monopoly on the automobile industry meant that hybrids wouldn't see the light of day for decades.

A mixture of archeology and chemistry brings the aroma of mummification to museums.

His 3D-printed device finally shows a ceiling fans' speed.

If you have been thinking about upgrading your home theater audio or jumping into a whole home audio setup, this Sonos sale is the time to do it.

Every day, 50,000 mattresses are tossed in the trash in the United States. A relative of penicillin could be the cure.

The level of ocean biodiversity near Argentina staggered researchers.

Just like in humans, stress and mood hormones might play a role in your pet’s temperament.

A truck illegally tore through the California park, leaving five miles of tracks and damaging ‘sensitive desert plants.’

Micro-CT scans can reveal hard-to-spot fractures in tiny, injured hummingbirds.

Small jaws mean big problems for modern humans.

Whether you want a high-end camera bag or a simple sling, Adorama has them all at clearance prices.

The avant-garde composition ‘ORGAN²/ASLSP’ is being stretched to its limits.

The massive seabirds’ powerful beaks can be surprisingly gentle when preening their babies.

The discovery is an artifact within an artifact.

Technology is being repurposed to find lost animals—and owners who don't clean up after their pets.

And what you can do to ease the aches.