Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 283)

These full-featured fitness trackers can endure the rigors of childhood.

Desktop and console users alike can enjoy smooth, lagless performance with these affordable 1080p gaming monitors.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Put together a specific list of tunes to share with the world or keep to yourself.

Forget whistling while you work—try cycling while you conference. Here’s what to consider when shopping for the under-desk bike for you.

In a work-from-anywhere world, you can’t afford a wireless dead zone. Here’s how a WiFi booster can help you avoid slowdowns and dropouts.

Keep your lap cool and your laptop cooler with the best laptop cooling pads.

Finding the best gaming chairs on a budget is about appreciating all the little things you can get for a little money.

Want to nix the numpad? We've got your number.

The best virtual synths to make sure your music is fire.

Here's why the US military put a light anti-tank weapon on the back of a robotic quadruped.

The AlgaRay scoops up invasive sargassum seaweed before it washes onto shores. It could even alleviate CO2 pollution in the process.

Studying these bird brains can help scientists better understand traumatic brain injuries and even Alzheimer’s disease.

This contamination could change how light bends or ice crystals grow.

They use their sesame seed-sized brains to prioritize getting the most calories as quickly as possible.

If there’s a sound in your head, music production software can help you capture it.

Chicken feathers are a major source of food industry waste, but their keratin may be an alternative to hydrogen fuel cells' 'forever chemicals.'

Colossal is promising to turn long-dead mammoths, dodos, and thylacines into living hybrids that can be returned to nature. Critics want to see the results.

Boost your productivity by keeping your most important apps handy.

The California Food Safety Act ban on four popular ingredients takes effect in 2027.