Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 330)

Cognitive neuroscientists explain the body transfer illusion behind the rubber hand experiment and more.

Don't let go of those great conversations just because you're done with Meta's messaging app.

Microgravity can have big changes to the genes of tiny, mighty T cells.

A natural mutation found in Puerto Rican dairy cows might keep them healthier in extreme heat.

Whether fixing an image or getting creative with color, a great monitor is a must-have tool to put a shine on your footage.

Instantly save desk space (and your neck) with this office upgrade.

From budget to boomin’, we have the mouse for your work life, downtime, and gaming supremacy.

They have already invested $800 million in the secretive urban project, while recently revealed plans remain vague.

We drove a $4 million Bugatti featuring diamond membranes in the sound system and a W16 engine made up of 3,500 parts.

Experts say you should be wary of the health claims on your fish oil supplement labels.

The best podcast microphone is the one that fits your needs like a tailored suit.

With Apple's automations, the joke possibilities are endless.

A method called 'isochronic vitrification' relies on strategic bleaching and liquid nitrogen to potentially help save coral populations.

New research delves deeper into how plant proteins act like yo-yos to clear paths for important chemical markers.

Gravity does a number on boobs—but there could be other health effects from ditching bras too.

Paleontologists sifted through thousands of 3 to 3.7 million year-old fossils in New Zealand, which also included great white shark teeth and the spine of an extinct sawshark.

In a test, the Air Force and Northrop Grumman were able to execute a wireless data transfer between the stealth bomber and the ground.

Sanctioned countries like Iran are putting these workers at risk.

Unlike ol' Vic Frank, you will not be horrified by your creation.

Olive oil is just one of the many condiments threatened by climate change.