Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 209)

Testers can already open bottles, crack eggs, and even play guitar.

It's getting easier and easier to fix your photos in a couple of clicks.

Spotting JADES-GS-z-14-10, which dates to 300 million years after the Big Bang, breaks telescope’s own record.

Our Roman Empire is antibiotic resistance.

The tiniest Fresnel lens may be perfect for augmented reality glasses.

Before you watch the new biopic 'Young Woman and the Sea' about 'Trudy's' record-breaking swim across the English Channel, learn what it takes.

Machine olfaction needs machine learning.

Summer's first meteor shower will also light up the night sky.

The new ‘transformative’ production method substitutes fossil fuels for biochar made from animal and agricultural waste.

We've rounded up the deals that are actually worth your time and are still available

Whether you're spending the summer lounging or working, your clothes matter. Carhartt's comfortable, durable, versatile attire is currently on-sale at Amazon for both men and women in many sizes.

Forecasts suggest new power plants, often relying on fossil fuels, will be needed to feed AI’s energy demands.

Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) approval is a big step for the company’s drone plans.

Musankwa sanyatiensis was a two-legged, swamp-dwelling sauropod.

The Era 100 is the company's new entry-level smart speaker, and you can save $50 on it right now thanks to a limited-time deal on Amazon.

Phone cameras can take in more light than the human eye.

Look up at the sky. What do you see? Tell NASA. 

A great concept is undermined by flawed execution.

A single brewery in Boston could produce enough waste yeast to treat the entire city’s water supply.

The ultrathin coating is also self-cleaning and can cool ambient room temperature.