Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 194)

'The level of skill and effort that was required from the Chancay artist really blew our minds.'

It's strong enough to view individual blood cells.

Warming temperatures mean similar trees may return to the area—for better or worse.

'Like the other members of this genus, this crayfish is aggressive.'

If you're confused, you're not alone.

Thanks, in part, to 'What Happens Here, Stays Here.'

Here’s the science.

We've rounded up the best new gear and gadgets from CES 2025. Products range from practical to moonshots with everything in between.

Google's new AI-powered tool does deep analysis on complex topics.

NASA's 'Beautiful Earth' collection celebrates our diverse landscapes.

Hawking’s refusal to upgrade his communication system preserved a voice that became iconic, not just for its sound, but for the profound identity it conveyed.

A declassified memo shows that 'hundreds of thousands of letters' called for a renaming.

Argyria causes hair, skin, fingernails, and even eyes to turn silver.

You, too, can achieve 'scientifically optimized' creaminess.

Scientists listened to birds from around the world.

Don’t fly your drones over wildfires.

These human remains were previously misidentified as belonging to the murdered Arsinoë IV.

Whether you want powder or pre-mixed protein drinks, don't miss this chance to stock up during Amazon's early Winter sale.

In a steel room near Detroit, the car company cooks and freezes its EVs.

People who need surgery to replace a joint typically don’t encounter similar coverage roadblocks.