Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 223)

Recycling more of the copper, aluminum, and other minerals in our old electronics could reduce the need for mining.

The pups may be avoiding predators by staying where the water is a bit warmer.

The 1,907-foot, mostly residential 'Legends Tower' would be the sixth tallest in the world.

New law could limit the ways neurotechnology companies collect and share sensitive brain data.

It is a discovery that’s 'one for the textbooks.'

Whether you're shooting stills or 4K video, this tiny camera does everything you need for just $699 right now at Best Buy and Amazon.

'The past is full of giant snakes.'

How scientists make vibrant spectacles out of grayscale blobs.

In 'Deep Sky,' JWST comes to the really big screen with an abundance of data and no shortage of tears.

Long confined to regions with volcanic activity, geothermal promises to become a much more versatile energy source thanks to new technologies.

Save some green while you smoke your green with help from Pax, Higher Standards, Session Goods, and more.

Ditch your bar cart for a cannabis cabinet—and pack it with these essentials.

This 82-feet-long titan swam while dinosaurs walked.

The spiderbot's extendable legs can grasp onto uneven rock surfaces and propel it forward.

After 11 years, Boston Dynamics is retiring its iconic 330-pound bipedal robot and replacing it with a lighter, all electric little sibling.

It throws a wrench into old ideas about what it means to be a species.

Now with a 149-mile range, the tiny car is ready for urban driving, if America will have it.

Sounds that are lower pitched are less studied than other types. Some say it’s a health hazard. Others have doubts.

NASA confirmed the origins of the orbital junk that left a homeowner shaken ‘in disbelief.’

Scientists piece together new clues about how ‘water bears’ survive extreme conditions.