Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 275)

Keep your furnace humming and improve the air quality in your home with these filters.

Your phone can automatically tidy up apps that are gathering digital dust.

The tech recently received FDA approval, and will soon be available as a treatment option for patients in the US.

The carbonized scrolls are too delicate for human hands, but AI analysis found 'purple' amid the charred papyrus.

These smart goggles put a screen right in front of your face, but they're not without their shortcomings.

For your next creative project, trust the company that’s been manufacturing high-quality sewing machines for 172 years.

A Secchi disk is a simple device that can help citizen scientists gather crucial data.

Free-motion quilting, preloaded alphabets, and hundreds of stitches—today’s sewing machines do more than stitch in a straight line.

Express your creative side with a drawing tablet.

You can’t crack open most Apple computers to expand storage. These external drives can help handle large media or backups with ease.

During testing, the creation could walk half its body length per second—roughly half as fast as the average human stride.

Solar events like this can stir up particles in the Earth's ionosphere and disrupt radio frequency communications.

The fierce feline predators went extinct at the end of the last Ice Age.

At 2,749 pounds, the giant, Guinness World Record-breaking gourd weighs about as much as a car.

“You basically just hope that nothing goes wrong,” a nurse said about a shift with the app Clipboard.

Experts are sounding the alarm on consumers' propensity to improperly discard items like USB cables, R/C cars, and vapes.

Sewing is a popular hobby that enables you to make your own apparel, even as a beginner.

Check out these photos of cargo drones, electric flying machines, Army gear, and remote-controlled construction equipment at a Texas event.

Hydrate in style—and save some plastic—with these durable steel bottles that will keep water cold for hours.

The catalog of 3,000 cell types could be a game-changer for personalized medicine and animal models.