Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 359)

Brain-computer interfaces like these allow for more natural movement than just using spinal cord stimulation alone.

Up to 92 percent of the species in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone aren’t found anywhere else on Earth.

Put your displays on a strong foundation with the best desks that can support multiple monitors.

The storm had Category 4-level winds of about 140 miles per hour just before midnight local time on Wednesday.

When it comes to privacy, sharing is not always caring.

Showing your work is not just for math problems anymore.

Nineteenth-century craftspeople made do with what they had. In Denmark, they had beer leftovers.

Whether a new subspecies, a species, or just a new population, these coastal chinchillas act in ways scientists have never seen before.

The vaccine could be a useful tool in countering meningitis in children and young adults.

This touchscreen tablet lets you ditch physical games for digital versions of Monopoly, Pandemic, Risk, and much more.

'At this time, we do not yet have enough evidence to determine if social media is sufficiently safe for children and adolescents.'

Everything you need to know about the new "Netflix Household" feature.

The physics at play in a storm cloud, but in a thin, hole-filled film.

Stretching can prevent muscle strains, and rest helps them heal.

Windmill's WhisperTech is proof that, when it comes to a quieter window AC, you can have your (ice cream) cake and eat it too.

The small to medium sized produce spiny structures under their skin of their tails—and can even regrow them.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

The scathing new report from Corporate Accountability said 93 percent of the oil giant’s offsets were environmentally problematic.

These updates ensure your Apple devices are safe from attacks.

Gas giants that orbit very close to stars are normally loners. But this one has a friend.