Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 254)

The George Eastman Museum hidden archive features a moon orbiter, a magnesium flash bomb, and a dogfight practice rig for pilots.

The U.S. government's most comprehensive report on the effects of climate change details challenges for every part of the country.

Reducing leaks of the potent greenhouse gas could alleviate global warming by as much as 0.3 degrees Celsius over the next two decades.

The species is critically endangered, with fewer than 50 animals left.

Google will begin purging 'inactive' accounts this week. Here's how to keep yours safe.

An international treaty aims to bring the shipping industry to net-zero emissions by around 2050. Can novel fuels, wind power and coordination on a global scale get it there?

The dots reemerge in the exact same position when their annual plumage comes in.

Scanning a QR code without your phone requires a little help from Google or a webcam.

The G310 R delivers sophisticated tech you'd expect on a more expensive ride.

Toys that move, make noise, and light up are winding up in landfills—but they could be recycled, with better policies.

Scientists are turning to accessible, low-cost gadgets to solve the mysteries of declining bird populations.

New research clarifying how could improve medical diagnostics and synthetic materials.

Know what's music to our ears? Saving hundreds of dollars on turntables from the best brands during Black Friday.

'Tis the season to gift others (or yourself) with a house full of cheer and multiple rooms of connected/surround sound speakers.

We're just scratching the surface on how microbes affect the itch cycle.

Why clean up after Thanksgiving when your Roomba can do it for you. Snag one at Amazon before Black Friday even happens.

The Sony MDR-MV1 is comfortable, balanced, and full of detail to get the most into and out of your tracks new and old.

These laptops offer the perfect balance between performance and portability.

Don't leave your conversations behind when you switch devices.

The extinct arthropods date back at least 490 million years.