Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 398)

New genetic studies are helping scientists see when the extinct animals may have evolved some of their signature traits.

An earthquake-testing instrument is about to find out what structures can survive 'the big one.'

A Reuters report claims employees also shared and Photoshopped the sensitive images into memes.

It's almost impossible to simulate a good wormhole without more qubits.

'Climate ball' isn't necessarily a good thing.

In the Rockies, the disease can devastate herds; scientists are looking for solutions.

You can test out the model in your browser right now.

This e-reader hits a sweet spot when it comes to performance, size, and price.

A new study of one of the biggest ice sheets from the last Ice Age contains a warning for our warming world.

The FDA-approved nasal spray can even be used on and by children.

No one seems to know for certain how the PDF of the white paper got there.

You’re smart, your devices are smart, and your home should be too. Here's how to make a smart choice buying network-enabled plugs for your connected house.

The Nintendo Switch is an excellent multiplayer system and these are the best co-op and competitive games in its library.

You can view the most recent posts, but Instagram's chronological feed feature is limited.

Save yourself money and discomfort from pollen, dust, odors, and other airborne irritants with these deep discounts on air purifiers.

Scientists have learned new information about the ancient ocean floor at the core-mantle boundary of our planet.

Stony coral tissue loss disease (SCTLD) can kill a colony coral polyps in only a few weeks once infected.

“What people will call taste isn’t really taste: It’s flavor.”

Moving your images from cloud to cloud is not as tedious as it seems.

The flight commander on NASA's next lunar mission explains what will actually happen onboard.