Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 207)

Can the Technology and Design Center help make the century-old company cool again?

Certain chemicals in synthetic fabrics such as spandex, nylon, and polyester can alter the skin microbiome.

New findings illuminate its origin story.

The rail could connect Los Angeles and Las Vegas by the end of the decade.

A new study of psilocybin patients zeroes in on a crucial element of treatment.

The best equipment yields the best results, and Brother sewing machines are well-known in the world of sewing, quilting, and crafting for their quality and innovative features.

'That becomes a huge disaster.'

The portable outdoor grill is down to its lowest price ever, just in time for cookout season.

The 46-year-old space probe is making sense for the first time in five months after remote repairs.

Indulge in a crunchy and chewy snack that will satisfy cravings and nutritional needs.

Alexander Milton Ross's tale reveals striking similarities to today's vaccine hesitancy and the enduring challenge of combating misinformation campaigns.

A team of doctors did something in real life that had only ever existed in mythology and science fiction.

If what goes up must come down, you’ll need a license for that.

This simple, silent device makes composting in your kitchen super easy and free of bad smells and mess.

Scientists say fosas are not 'the bad guy.'

'Darling I wish you the best I can.'

The climate benefits of shared e-scooters depend upon how companies deploy and manage them, and what steps are taken to keep riders safe.

Some people take too much, and too many get too little. Experts explain who needs D supplements, and why.

Don't let anyone else see your most private and sensitive messages.

Driven by a childhood marked by war and environmental devastation, Dyhia Belhabib developed an innovative technology to combat illegal fishing.