Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 247)

Timekeeping works differently up there.

This annual sale cuts prices in half on some of Patagonia's most popular products including bags, jackets, sweaters, and hats.

Inside a supercharger is the only place where whining is a good thing.

As they age, galaxies are getting random.

The Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) Camera is the size of a small car—and the biggest digital camera ever built for astronomy.

The iconic marine mammals may not belong to one species but several. Surprise!

The Far North Fiber project would connect Europe to Japan, but is only possible because of climate change.

We got a first look at Samsung's flagship 8K TV, its new OLED, and its latest high-end soundbar.

The first human trial is underway and could transform organ donation if successful.

Don't miss your shot at saving big on a new Hisense TV at Amazon.

A new approach to monitoring arachnid behavior could help understand their social dynamics, as well as their habitat’s health.

The domesticated birds were likely common in Central Asia from 400 BCE to 1000 CE.

Results vary depending on the tool and prompt.

Road salt can often wash into nearby wetlands and ponds and hurt freshwater wildlife, but some animals appear to be adapting.

Solar-powered cars exist mainly as concept vehicles. Here's why mainstream adoption is so hard.

Would Eevee and a rhesus macaque be friends, and if not...who would win in battle?

Upgrade your small office setup with these reliable document shredders tailored for security and convenience.

A sticky piece of DNA is rewriting the story of avian evolution–and shaking up the family tree.

Users controlled a car racing video game with the device, no surgery needed.

Lessons from the i5 Flow Nostakana project could help the electronic ink go mainstream.