Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 311)

Ocean acidification is going to do all sorts of weird things to animals’ sensory perception.

Become a desktop real estate mogul.

The creators chose a simple but hardy form of data storage.

These public parks and monuments offer exceptional scenes of the natural world—and of the splendor above.

We slice through the competition to find you the best pizza makers to get the most out of your dough.

The plenary nebula about 2,600 light-years away can be seen with backyard telescopes and boasts stunning colors.

Learn how to get rid of your car’s worst enemy during the warmer months.

A panel of independent experts voted unanimously to recommend the treatment to protect infants from the lung-infecting virus.

More tools are coming to the "Results About You" dashboard, and form requests are getting a needed update.

If successful, the CADRE robots could change how future space missions are planned.

Plastic straws used to be “environment enemy number one.”

Breathe easier—and remove pet hair, dust, and even bacteria from your home more efficiently—with the right filter.

Christopher Nolan's film "Oppenheimer" cinematically depicts the first atomic test, but actual footage and photos from the event endure.

For humans, a chuckle has expanded from its original function as a play signal to serve a variety of functions.

Meteoric metals were used as nifty materials before smelting was commonplace.

Countries with higher species of bird diversity saw the biggest jump in searches for proper wild bird feeding.

Once dismissed as impractical, hydrogen fuel cell planes are showing new promise after a series of successful test flights.

Researchers have developed a 'freeze ray' that relies on thermodynamic quirks to chill its targets.

Millions of years ago, the stubby-armed, 750,000-pound Perucetus colossus chilled out in the ocean shallows.

'If you look after your furniture, your furniture will look after you.'