Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 269)

Many in the construction and agriculture industries are opposed, but new research shows it would help them, too.

Improvements to the new model include an electronically-controlled suspension, turbo engine, and precise welding points to conserve weight.

You don't have to spend much to get a great, comfortable office chair.

The stars, dust, and gas swirling around black holes could reveal the origin of some our universe’s most intricate structures.

The podcasters responsible still face a copyright infringement lawsuit from the late comedian's estate.

Let your office chair glide as effortlessly and efficiently as your cursor with the right chair mat.

New 3D scans of a six-million-year-old Lufengpithecus' skull fossil clarify a potential evolutionary step towards bipedal locomotion.

Make sure your phone stays useful even when it's standing by.

The super rare footage from the California coast could offer more clues into how sharks spend their first days on Earth.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Fossil fuel companies are turning to rural communities for critical minerals, raising familiar hopes and fears.

You don't have to be a gamer to discover how the right mechanical keyboard for your needs can be a game-changer.

It takes more than a giant screen to make a TV ideal for watching your favorite sporting events.

With the first medical therapy approved and systems like CRISPR-Cas showing up in complex cells, there’s a lot happening in the genome editing field.

Part rubber, part rat muscle tissue, it could inspire future, more helpful machines.

Microsoft users are starting to notice the gradual rollout, after years of design tweaks, testing, and public feedback.

Some of the sites for future Artemis missions are vulnerable landslides and 'moonquakes' from the resulting fault lines.

NASA confirms its historic engineering feat finally succumbed to the Red Planet’s hazards, after surviving 33 times longer than expected.

Male antechinuses only live for one year, so they must make it count.

These shades look clean and sleek, and will keep your room pitch-black.