Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 201)

It’s fast, it’s sleek, and it floats: this maritime collaboration is electric. 

In the early 20th century, Mineral Wells was known as 'Where America drinks its way to health.'

'We managed to replicate human appearance to some extent...'

The Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event released 20,500 gigatons of CO2. Humanity has generated 12 percent of that in 0.1 percent of the time.

Whether you’re operating a jackhammer, slinging sandwiches, or just want to tune out cubicle chatter, we’ve got hearing protection for you.

These critters' unique mutations play tricks with physics.

Fast facts and tips from a meteorologist.

‘After five days we’d find over 1,000 maggots in one rat if a scavenger hadn’t found it.’

Celebrating avian drama for 15 years running.

Go beyond SOS with only a handful of cheap components.

3D-printed blocks made from meteorite dust offer a promising new spin on the iconic toy design.

...but maybe not in the way you think.

Research suggesting that pet ownership improves health is largely funded by the pet care industry. Does that matter?

This deal knocks nearly $200 off its original price.

What to watch when you're not watching your Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire, or Google TV.

Protect your home or office with one of these compact and discreet security cameras.

The “Rado Pad” purportedly relieved arthritis pain–but it was really just a bag of dirt the inventor claimed contained uranium ore.

Australia’s iconic marsupial has been viewed as a food source, pest, mascot and, now, a conservation concern. Scientists are breaking down myths—using genetics, robots and citizen science—and finding new ways to protect the animals.

Think of Old Maps Online as a big visual Wikipedia.

James Bond would enjoy tailgating and off-roading in the $250,000 luxury SUV.