Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 264)

Cassiopeia A contains the remains of an enormous star that exploded about 340 years ago.

The young Gorgosaurus ate the meatiest parts of two smaller dinosaurs shortly before it died.

The International Liquid Mirror Telescope (ILMT) uses rotating liquid instead of glass mirrors.

Work faster and smarter by adding interactive panels to your desktop.

A complex, volatile coast leaves Alaska vulnerable to tsunamis. Warning locals of the risks still comes with challenges.

Help them lose their chill in a good way with the hottest warm gifts.

Researchers discovered recently burned areas emit more methane gas than the rest of the landscape.

Fixing car and e-bike batteries saves money and resources—but challenges are holding back the industry.

The late scientist is credited with creating a subfield devoted to the trace fossils left behind by the extinct reptiles.

Find relief from bulbous 'buds with these miniaturized masterpieces that don’t sacrifice soundstage for size.

A damage-activated polymer layer may help extend concrete’s relatively short lifespan.

The CRISPR-based treatment targets sickle cell disease, but questions about cost remain.

We spent three days in Austin learning how the full-throttle, soul-stirring symphony of motorcycle racing is captured.

Neurobiologists say the iMRSIV gives mice a more 'immersive' experience than 2D projections.

Human exploration has changed the moon. Anthropologists and geologists want to preserve the proof.

Tell your friends and family to get lost (lovingly), and make sure they have a comfortable time doing it with these gifts for campers.

Researchers, anglers, and environmental activists nationwide worry about the staggering amount of PFAS found in freshwater fish.

Although Venmo debit and credit cards are still supported, direct purchasing through the service only lasted 14 months.

Level up your driving experience with the latest wireless audio and entertainment equipment in your dashboard.

It’s been a long time coming, but E2EE privacy protection is now rolling out across some of Meta’s most popular services.