Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 299)

In 2015, the FDA said it banned 'low-t' television ads for exaggerating to scare men into buying drugs. Now the ads have moved online.

Vinge’s visions of the future enthralled and influenced generations of writers and tech industry leaders. He was 79.

Now extinct, Pebanista yacuruna is the largest known freshwater dolphin species and lived 16 million years ago.

You can escape into the world of VR without dropping tons of cash on a current-gen headset.

Elon Musk previously said his brain-computer interface company implanted the device in January.

If the Bird Buddy is out of your price range, consider this cheaper dupe that's under $100 as part of Amazon's Big Spring Sale.

Kermit the Frog tells us, 'I was truly honored… and a little puzzled.'

The free SunSketcher app will use your phone’s camera to record the event and help study the sun’s ‘oblateness.’

Ophthalmologists talk about the procedure that millions are about to have.

Sweet treats are for everyone. If you're budget isn't loving your coffee trips, consider investing in a espresso machine.

Bigger isn't always better. A 32-inch television is perfect for small bedrooms, college residence halls, and teensy tiny living rooms.

Save on solar generators from Jackery, EcoFlow, Anker, and more during Amazon's latest sales event.

A unique subpopulation of transient killer whales switches their techniques depending on the seascape.

The Biden Administration’s new policies are the strictest auto pollution regulations yet.

While legislation similar to the country's Online Safety Act exist worldwide, it is inconsistent.

Save up to half-off headphones and earbuds with active noise canceling during the first big sale event of the year.

The successful DART mission likely made Dimorphos' shape more 'askew' and eccentric.

Make your vacation count (phytoplankton).

Critics have highlighted the ‘lack of evidence that this is an actual medical syndrome’ and condoned the ‘junk science’ excuse of ‘police brutality resulting in death.’

Archeologists dig through dwellings that were destroyed by a fire 3,000 years ago.