Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 295)

After over a decade of stalled efforts, Lagos Blue Line is finally open to commuters.

A proper gaming PC opens up a world of possibilities not available to console players.

Privacy experts aren't thrilled by SMART ePANTS.

The Fujianvenator prodigiosus was a pheasant-sized swamp creature that lived around 150 million years ago.

'Climate breakdown has begun,' says United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres.

Track your stuff—and avoid being stalked.

Football season really started 20 million years ago with this evolutionary quirk.

Animals may have 'active' sleep phases similar to human REM cycles.

Trisofuel could help provide energy not only on the moon and Mars, but both here on Earth.

While creating its electric delivery vehicles, BrightDrop turned to virtual reality and even a large wooden model.

Our comprehensive guide will help you find the right sander for your needs.

No strings to hold you down.

Vacuum and mop at the same time with these all-star combo cleaners.

A layer of plastic on paper cups used to keep hot drinks away from skin could be leaching toxic chemicals.

Whether you prefer walking or running, these machines will help you get a workout in without taking up too much space.

Upgrading your workstation with an L-shaped desk will keep your your office layout comfortable and efficient.

Though the virus may become endemic, updated vaccines can protect us from evolving variants.

SFFD says the delay 'contributed' to the 'poor outcome.' Vehicle maker Cruise denies the claim.

Most opposite sex romantic partners share traits ranging from drinking habits to political leanings.

Medical AI chatbots have the potential to counsel patients, but wrong replies and biased care remain major risks.