Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 317)

A medical ethics committee responded to Elon Musk's brain-interface startup issuing an open call for patients yesterday.

An ancient cup made out of a human skull was discovered in a cave in Spain.

A small study offers clues on why these pooches are so popular, despite their known health issues.

Two parasitic plants in a new study are losing genes related to photosynthesis and other plant functions as they continue their food-sucking habits.

Keep your wallet fat and your beats phatter with these affordable wireless headphones.

Using CRISPR gene editing, researchers compelled common silkworms to produce material for durable new threads.

Store more and worry less when it comes to your PS5's game library.

Brazil’s pied tamarin monkeys use scent marking and vocal calls to communicate, but it’s getting more difficult for them to hear one another.

If it's been a while since you've gone into your Pixel's customization settings, it's time to dig in.

Too much sodium is bad, but so is too little—no wonder the body has two sensing mechanisms.

Bats have incredible immunity—and it's likely because of the anomalies in their genes.

Studying pieces of asteroid Bennu in a lab could help unravel the chemical origins of life on Earth.

Power up your bike ride!

Staring at a screen all day can punish your eyeballs, but these monitors try to mitigate the damage.

You don't need to spend as much as you would on a used car to get a great camera.

After years of setbacks, investigations, and rejections, Elon Musk's brain-computer interface company says it's ready for human testing.

The war crime tribunal's security breach could compromise case evidence and witness identities.

The interlocking logs are about 476,000 years old and were located near a towering Zambian waterfall.

Scientists in Australia believe that continental collision and stretching is necessary for creating these colorful minerals.

They’re actually pretty as well!