Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 224)

A machine-learning program helped design cheaper superconductive magnets.

Joro spiders made it to the US, but the panic is overblown.

Running out of room on your laptop? Here's what to do.

An ophthalmologist explains why you shouldn’t buy the hype.

The European Space Agency thinks the object was likely a comet.

The company ended the project less than a year after it started.

These dog beds will come in clutch during the hot months.

'... future applications are ... many.'

Groups of fish give a schooling to solitary travelers--they expend 79 percent less energy.

A California company is advertising ‘tactical response’ Tesla Cybertruck upgrades for police cruisers, including shotgun racks and sirens.

‘When it spat it out, I looked at it and remarked ‘What the hell is that?’’

This latest test is the first to successfully achieve both a controlled splashdown landing of the Super Heavy booster stage and its second-stage Ship component.

Triploid oysters—selectively bred for summer eating—suffer in high temperatures. Is their plight enough to get us to change our oyster eating habits?

Scientists are demystifying the cyclones raging on this 'ocean of gas.'

This Traeger grill doubles as a smoker and has app-connectivity. Who cares about being cliche when you're giving a crowd-pleaser of a gift.

Wilderton Spirits isn’t trying to make an alcohol dupe. They’re doing something completely different—one botanical at a time.

We've been here before (sort of).

Cassowaries boast sharp talons, a ‘naturally cranky' disposition, and blue plumage.

National Geographic's six-part miniseries co-produced by the 'Avatar' director takes viewers to some of the planet's most remote regions.

After years of delays, Boeing is now the second private company to transport astronauts to the International Space Station.