Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 291)

Experts could determine species, general age, and biological sex of the immaculately drawn creatures.

Spending eight hours a day in an office chair doesn't have to be painful, and comfort doesn't have to be expensive.

Extreme temperatures and natural disasters push harm reduction workers to find new ways to keep communities safe.

If all goes according to plan, the micro reactor will be online at Eielson Air Force Base by 2027.

Make sure your pocket computer’s screen is safe from harm.

The newest origami robots can change shape within milliseconds after dropping from drones.

Your smartphone is water-resistant, but it's not built for underwater photoshoots. Check out these underwater cameras instead.

A new study shows that visual memory, not just scent cues, are used to hunt down treats.

The Google Pixel 7a packs advanced features and high-end tech behind a 6.1-inch display and a relatively affordable price.

Even more evidence points to heat pumps being superior alternatives to traditional heating systems.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

The golden spice isn’t a silver bullet quite yet.

Google’s browser made some changes that might make you want to ditch it for Firefox, Edge, or Safari.

From dry hair to dyed hair, everyone has different needs.

Automate your way to a cleaner home with this smart, small robots that help tidy your space for you.

Even artificial light that’s dimmer than the full moon can knock oysters’ circadian rhythms out of sync.

What is reality anyway?

If you forgot to cancel after the trial period, we'll help you save $10.99 a month.

Quick tips to find WiFi passwords when you need them.

Adding a greenhouse to you garden setup will enable you to grow plants that nature might not otherwise allow.