Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 197)

This juicer has a 350-watt motor that squeezes every possible ounce of juice out of fruits and vegetables.

'Robots need to learn to take care of themselves.'

Nutria meat is 'lean, mild, and tastes like rabbit.'

The Witchcraft Act of 1563 resulted in the deaths of thousands of falsely accused victims.

Seven skulls indicate that the Iron Age practice was ‘more complex than initially thought.’

UCLA’s Susan Perry has devoted decades to studying the fast-motion life of these New World primates and learning how the young acquire the skills they need to thrive.

New research questions how the Red Planet got such a rusty hue.

Our top picks to turn a morning routine into a moment of caffeinated celebration.

The right water heater for your home will keep your showers comfortable and your utility bills low.

A solid dehumidifier can keep moisture can make a big difference in your home’s feel and smell.

Breathe easy knowing that any one of these air purifiers will tackle mold and other flying microscopic nasties.

Send apps, music, and other content from one account to another.

The Red Planet may have been 'capable of harboring conditions friendly toward microbial life.'

Their first voyages could date as far back as 40,000 years ago.

This extremely affordable dash cam offers night vision and sees in front of and behind your car.

This 'devil horned' sunflower is the first plant species described in a US national park in almost 50 years.

Rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, and other climate impacts are throttling cocoa production and driving up chocolate prices.

A playful polar bear. A helpless robber fly. And two hippos battling in golden light.

Tire studs keep the supercars from dangerous and uncontrollable skids.

Rotting logs turn out to be vital to forest biodiversity and recycling organic matter.