Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 203)

The newly discovered Paragonaster hoeimaruae. There are many types of starfish and this one is particularly adapted to living in sandy, muddy waters, a feature the researchers want to learn more about.
Ocean

New, vibrant starfish discovered in Japan

Some Paragonaster hoeimaruae live 1,000 feet deep.

The Best Solar Power Banks Of 2024 on a plain white background.
Outdoor Gear

The 7 best solar power banks to keep devices going on the go, tested by experts

Wherever you roam, these portable solar chargers will keep your devices running, no matter if you need a little juice or a lot.

Farmingdale, N.Y.: Gas station and oil company signs clutter Hempstead Turnpike in Farmingdale, New York on July 8, 1968.
Climate Change

The lost history of what Americans knew about climate change in the 1960s

It wasn't just scientists who were worried, but Congress, the White House, and even Sports Illustrated.

two sea lions swim in blue water, with their heads above the water
Animals

Sea lion camera crews help scientists map unexplored seabeds

Eight female Australian sea lions wore tiny cameras into the deep blue sea.

the bes over-the-range microwaves composited
Appliances

The best over-the-range microwaves

The best over-the-range microwaves do everything from thawing chicken to popping corn without taking up counter space.

Samsung Freestyle 2nd Gen projector held in a hand
Gear

Save $200 off Samsung’s awesome Freestyle 2nd Gen projector with Gaming Hub

Get Samsung's easy-to-set-up projector for just $599 during this Samsung-exclusive sale.

Video still of Figure 02 humanoid robot looking at hand
AI

Figure says its new humanoid robot can chat and learn from its mistakes

New video still mostly shows it lifting stuff.

an SUV rolls down an assembly line with people inspecting it
Electric Vehicles

How Rivian reduced electrical wiring by 1.6 miles and 44 pounds

The EV maker reduces software and hardware complexity with zonal electrical architecture.

human bones belonging to an small, extinct, early human secies
Archaeology

New ‘Hobbit’ fossils discovered on Indonesia’s Flores island

The three-feet-tall early humans lived as recently as 50,000 years ago.

On August 6, 1991, Tim Berners-Lee introduced the World Wide Web
Internet

On August 6, 1991, Tim Berners-Lee introduced the World Wide Web

The post that went 'round the world—and how Popular Science responded... eventually.

The Third Avenue Bridge, which was built in 1898 and crosses the Harlem River between the Bronx and Manhattan, is reportedly stuck open due to the high temperatures on Monday, July 8, 2024 in New York, United States.
Climate Change

Stuck bridges, buckling roads−extreme heat is wreaking havoc on America’s aging infrastructure

Pyramid of Djoser with camel
Archaeology

Egypt’s oldest pyramid may have been built using a hydraulic lift

The ‘revolutionary’ discovery ‘finds no parallel in our civilization.’

two ancient gold coins with the image of an archer carved into them
Archaeology

Archeologists uncover hoard of gold coins linked to ancient mercenaries

The 2,600-year-old Persian darics covered a soldier's pay for about one month.

Arzopa's portable monitor in a tiled configuration.
Computers

One of the best portable monitors is just $60 at Amazon

At its current price ARZOPA's S1 is the best inexpensive way to improve your productivity outside the office.

Neuralink N1 Device breakdown component illustration
Health

39% of electrodes work after second ‘successful’ human Neuralink implant

'So far, so good,' said Elon Musk.

Pouring cooking oil from bottle into frying pan, closeup
Nutrition

What science actually says about seed oils

Are they toxic? Do they cause inflammation? Find out what's really going on—and what you should eat.

a sculpture of a man hunched over leaning on a balled fist called 'the thinker'
Health

Study confirms that thinking hard is unpleasant

‘Perhaps people choose mentally effortful activities despite the effort, not because of it.’

The agency’s decision of MDMA could slow down the timelines of getting psychedelics to market as other potential treatments, including psilocybin and ketamine, are likely to face similar regulatory challenges.
Mental Health

How the FDA could shape the future of psychedelics research

To move the drugs forward, manufacturers may need to follow the agency’s advice for elevating the quality of evidence.

text says 'ancient iphone' over a calculator-type gadget
Technology

The terrible Radio Shack computer that became your phone

The Tandy TRS-80 Pocket Computer was nicknamed the 'Trash-80.'

bee on dandelion
Pollution

Air pollution makes it harder for bees to smell flowers

Contaminants can alter plant odors and warp insects’ senses, disrupting the process of pollination.