Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 226)

Humans have been cutting into our skulls for thousands of years. But why?

A dog blanket can keep your pup feeling safe, cozy, and warm.

Time has not been kind to this Siri and Alexa predecessor.

You might know Kevin Lieber and Matt Tabor from Vsauce2. And if you don't, say hello.

Pectinereis strickrotti wiggles with feathery appendages tipped with gills that help it undulate under the sea.

If you missed out on space camp, it's time to see if you qualify for the real thing.

The truck ditches the V8 for a more efficient turbocharged inline-six.

Can Shai-Hulud exist in nature?

Scientists from the openVertebrate project spent five years taking detailed CT scans of amphibians, reptiles, fish, and mammals.

The new guidelines will save people $2.2 billion a year in utility costs and eliminate 71 million tons of planet-warming CO2 emissions.

Automakers must find a balance of high-tech screens and old school controls.

These ancient dart-shaped fish called gar have genomes that change about three times slower than other vertebrates.

If you've thought about upgrading your laptop, consider this deal a sign.

Shanghai's Unitree Robotics says their H1 robot trots at 7.38 mph—nearly two miles’ faster than the Boston Dynamics' Atlas.

Put your favorite apps front and center.

Here's how you can make the most out of the technology available.

These stands allow you to position and isolate your speakers perfectly so you can dial in a mix or a mood expertly.

The eruption occurred on Fernandina Island, which is uninhabited by humans. Meanwhile, southwestern Iceland faces more imminent volcanic activity.

Morocco's Lala Lallia—one of the world's oldest known 'star dunes'—is slowly inching west.

Sonification translates complex space data into soundscapes.