Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 258)

Judges will award $25,000 to the best idea on how to combat malicious audio deepfakes.

Help out your fellow drivers on the road.

An excerpt from Emmanuelle Pouydebat’s “Sexus Animalis,” a guide to the amazingly multifarious sex lives of animals.

From the Moon’s south pole to an ice-covered ocean world.

Along 1,100 kilometers, from Mexico to Costa Rica, lies the Central American volcanic arc, where the variety of magma types make for a geological paradise.

Skip the booze for bright, bouncy, botanical NA beverages that will help you reevaluate your relationship with alcohol and relish adventures with friends sans hangover.

These e-drum pads pack a world of percussion sounds into a small unit drummers can play either on their own or as part of a larger hybrid drum kit.

Before Microsoft released MS-DOS, there was 86-DOS. Now version 0.1 is online thanks to a hobbyist’s archival work.

New study shows that our solar system’s most distant planets' true colors are actually similar.

The city hopes any potential aliens in the TRAPPIST-1 system will learn bourbon, horses, and bluegrass are worth the 40 light-year journey, although the message might not survive the trip.

In the race to build a circular battery industry, one mineral has been overlooked—until now.

An excellent alternative to bulky telescopes, these binoculars are easy to store and transport while giving you access to all wonders in the night sky.

United Launch Alliance's unmanned spacecraft takes off on January 8, 2024, carrying new tools, tiny robots, and... Gene Roddenberry’s ashes.

Copy and paste your notebook scribbles with these tools and tips.

What you need to know about Google's plan to replace the internet's most pervasive tracker.

Visiting Alaska is an emissions-heavy prospect. An innovative program has tourists ease that by helping buy heat pumps for locals.

An unprecedented study details that over 75 percent of all industrial fishing ships don’t publicly report their whereabouts.

Crave wood-smoked meat year-round but live in a colder climate (or an apartment)? GE's new indoor smoker will have your taste buds, but not smoke alarms, going off.

Devices that connect brains to computers are increasingly sophisticated. Can the nascent neurorights movement catch up?

Scientists are studying new fossils of the predators that could grow to almost 12 inches long and may have dominated the seas over 500 million years ago.