Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 240)

The US has created artificial reefs from sunken ships, radio towers, boxcars and even voting machines.

Protect your outdoor television investment with these excellent covers for all budgets, environments, and aesthetics.

Upgrade to wireless printing anytime, anywhere! Bluetooth printers offer high-quality printing, fast speeds, and effortless connectivity.

The finalists of this year's Guthman Musical Invention Competition include spinning guitars and handheld electromagnets.

Speaking at Davos, OpenAI's CEO spoke of a vague AI future made possible only by currently unavailable resources.

Scientists initially thought that the 6.4 million acre seascape off the southeastern United States was a dead zone.

A long-disputed rule in biology says bigger is better, but a new computer model illuminates why that’s not necessarily true.

A lack of moving parts may make them some of the smallest of their kind ever.

Climate instability may be disrupting the polar vortex.

47 Tucanae is the second brightest globular cluster in the night sky.

Save money on ink costs with these impressive ink tank printers.

A more detailed disclaimer is being rolled out ahead of Google’s $5 billion class action lawsuit settlement.

The highly contagious strain of bird flu is not spreading among humans, but it may in the future.

Countries have built barriers and tried explosives in the past.

Combine privacy and stunning design with these superb blinds made for every room in your house.

You might not want everything you've ever watched on YouTube to be on record.

Why now—and what would it take to get there?

The Solar Space Power Demonstrator satellite ran three experiments to begin assessing the tech's feasibility.

Every year hundreds of DIY and hobby accidents result in serious eye injuries and blindness. Here are the best ways to protect your sight.

The cephalopods were found near the region’s hydrothermal vents under 1.5 miles of ocean water.