Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 419)

Researchers rebuilt an image of stellar festivities in the Southern Ring Nebula.

Man and man's best friends may also share biological pathways that are related to behavior.

As acidification threatens shellfish along North America’s Pacific Coast, this practice offers solutions.

Two machines are better than one.

Scientists analyzed stone tools to find out more about the early days of rice gathering.

Faced with an ongoing labor shortage, Japan could turn to robots to handle utility maintenance.

Details remain vague, but Starshield is already positioning itself as a major contractor for the US military.

This deluxe Bluetooth loudspeaker’s sound has the girth for your mirth.

The boosters contain protection for both the original strain of COVID-19 and the Omicron variant. And now the youngest age group is eligible to get them.

With climate change, the unique occurrences happen more and more often.

With the JBL Live Free NC+ TWS earbuds and a playlist on repeat, you're ready for one more rep.

A 1953 tutorial for building your own underwater breathing apparatus wouldn’t be very practical today, but it sure was optimistic.

The Blue Marble image ignited a love of astrophotography that’s still going strong, 50 years later.

It may require some set-up, but the Fluance RT85 record player offers an experience music lovers will flip for.

Musicians on a budget and on the go should check out the Sennheiser IE 100 Pro in-ear monitors.

These “MagRobots” can specifically target toxins in dairy that survive pasteurization.

Understanding our stomach's microbiome could make doctors rethink how to treat depression.

Here's what threat emitters do, and how this training tool could be used in a real war.

A long time ago when it was warmer up north, one corner of Greenland was actually green and teeming with life.

A new study raises questions about how people interpret social situations—both canine and human.