Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 47)

Experts link coins found in present-day Bangladesh and Vietnam to a single origin.

Researchers typically ask why people get cancer. What if they studied why some survive — or never develop the disease?

'Hopefully the peanut butter snack was worth it.’

The Viking economy was as intricate as it was fierce.

The dream dates back to ancient Rome. But there are reasons it's never happened.

This $25 speaker is water-resistant, super-loud, and cool-looking. Plus, it's really cheap.

These electric fat bikes—characterized by their wide tires, durable frames, and versatile geometry—are all-terrain beasts.

The swirling, chunky mass challenges theoretical models about cosmic evolution.

The Sharpie S-Gel pens write with a smooth flow and bold lines. Right now, they're cheaper than they have been all year, just in time for school shopping.

Nitisinone kills even insecticide-resistant mosquitoes.

PSA: Don't eat blue meat.

Sheep may have played a major role in a prehistoric plague outbreak.

Stronger than stainless steel, understanding chiton teeth could led to a new generation of bio-inspired materials.

What is rust? A materials scientist explains metal’s crusty enemy.

Sometimes YouTube is best on the big screen.

The technology offers a flexible alternative to traditional forging for the 'New Space' industry.

The rodents might not be the best meteorologists, but they are excellent diggers.

Consider these chargers and charging stations essential gear for your back-to-school shopping list. Never let your phone or laptop die again.

Good news: Your smartphone can't blow up a gas station.

Eye makers for millennia have been trying to re-create the expressionist power of the human body’s most complex and emotionally meaningful visible organ.