Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 256)

Solar advocates in southwestern Virginia say being local, proving the technology works, and building a coalition to support it have been key to their success.

For years, mindfulness has been promoted as a near panacea. But just how much does the brain affect the body?

Take a load off and sit a spell in some top-of-the-line seats meant to (literally) elevate your experience.

Get it done and undone faster with one of these speedy and versatile tools.

Give a dolphin a fish, and you’ll feed her for a day. Teach a dolphin to expect fish, and you’ll threaten her baby’s life.

New research on canine spacial bias suggests that 'smarter' dogs are more resilient in learning where an object is located.

These highly portable, highly reliable generators will keep the juice flowing no matter where you roam.

The asteroid-bound spacecraft pulled off a ‘first light’ experiment only a few weeks into its 3.5 year journey.

Adding a dash of soap could boost the potency of some insecticides.

Tear up over airborne allergens? There are air purifiers that can help with that, and our selection is nothing to sneeze at.

The first practice run lasted less than 10 minutes after Carlos Sainz’s Ferrari encountered a literal bump in the road, with the race halted for several hours.

The extended version of the Bentayga SUV uses sensors and an algorithm to keep passengers at the perfect temperature.

Behind the daring therapies that target the genetic roots of ocular disease.

A first-line intervention asks parents to plan, prepare, and supervise meals. But are they best-suited for the job?

Stay hydrated while working on your gains with these fun, colorful water bottles.

Approximating the lander's effects on the moon’s surface are critical to planning a safe journey for Artemis astronauts.

Traditional and portable point-and-shoot cameras—both digital and film—easily allow you to enhance your photography and artistry.

The new therapy uses gene editing to treat sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia.

Our close primate relatives' recently observed group efforts give us a more optimistic view of human behavior.

Whether you’re shooting down the slopes or catching a wave, an action camera can record the most exciting moments.