Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 409)

The ancient reptile swam in the shallow waters near a string of islands in today's Bavaria.

It's fun to imagine a sci-fi showdown between two enormous Cretaceous carnivores.

The space shuttle Endeavour will move into a vertical position at a California museum, complete with solid rocket boosters and fuel tank. Here's what the $400 million project entails.

In 2020, Salt Lake City abruptly terminated its canine unit for pursuing and apprehending suspects. Not much changed.

Be a modern-day Prometheus by taking a fire pit where and when you want to heat up crisp nights (or cook up dinner).

Here's how it works.

In the future, it could also help bikers and walkers navigate carefully.

The lion-sized Minimocursor phunoiensis grazed on grasslands across eastern Asia 145-200 million years ago.

The earliest stations should come online next summer.

These candy-colored cetaceans are facing a number of human-made threats, even in some of the most inhospitable spots of the Amazon River basin.

Save space and cash with big discounts on small Windows PCs.

The 10 percent uptick is the largest increase in two key indicators since December 2022.

Bring the shine back to your teeth with an electric toothbrush that vibrates, pulses, and times your brushing for better oral health.

“Just stop using the internet” is definitely easier said than done.

There are many ways to ensure your monitor is displaying colors correctly.

Climate change is slowing down the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, a key ocean 'conveyer belt.' New research finds it could collapse completely by 2060.

A faster WiFi standard is hopefully arriving in 2024. In the meantime, catch up on the current tech behind these ubiquitous networks.

The engineering breakthrough could one day strengthen everything from car frames to body armor.

New DNA analysis reveals that people from as far as Amazonia once lived and worked in the Inca royal estate.

Wind turbines shouldn't cause health problems—but from the Golan Heights to Illinois, communities are voicing their concerns.