Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 267)

Researchers say that 'the brain does not treat traumatic memories as regular memories, or perhaps even as memories at all.'

The researchers behind the frog embryo ‘xenobots’ are now focusing on similar automatons made from human material—with unexpected results.

Assessing potential head trauma within the first 60 minutes can save lives. A new device could offer a quick way to act fast.

Here’s how to decide between versions of one of the most trusted USB mics for podcasting and streaming.

You don't have to stick with Apple Music.

A proof-of-concept study found that the same tech that carries high-speed internet might help track notoriously noisy insects.

Read this before you spit into that tube.

PFAS can be found in everything from weapons to uniforms, but the Department of Defense is pushing back on health concerns raised by regulators.

Dog owners should look out for coughing, sneezing, unusual fatigue, and eye or nose discharge.

Beyerdynamic’s first wireless gaming headset offers great clarity and comms but stumbles when it comes to a few next-gen. expectations.

The unique facility is part of the tech company's ongoing sustainability goals, and potential the first of many to come.

These rodents of unusual size can gnaw through nuts.

Star system HH 1177 lives in a stellar nursery about 200,000 light-years away from Earth.

The 36th annual Best of What's New awards.

In a dark, unexplored layer of ocean, a hidden cache of fish might play an unexpected role in our climate’s future.

We’ve looked at all sorts of weatherproof speakers to find the ones that hit all the right notes. Here's what's in while you're out.

A hybrid engine-motor combination boosts the torque on the latest-generation pickup truck.

Accessible testing for the infections may help curb the STI epidemic, but there is still a long way to go.

Tetrodotoxin is more than a poison. It may also be a mating signal.

Solar gravitational lensing may help us search for life on other planets.