Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 503)

Behind every good selfie, there are 50 failed attempts, but you don't need them all on your phone.

Quantum computers can simulate the properties of new materials that might make batteries safer, more energy-dense, and easier to recycle.

We know there were animals during Earth’s chilliest era—but we still don't know what they look like.

The company won't have to admit any wrongdoing, although it still faces a number of similar lawsuits.

Only a few hundred of these brightly colored lizards are left on Isabela Island in the Galápagos.

The Thanksgiving Day crash in San Francisco sent two children to the hospital.

Check performance, solve problems.

The developing bomb cyclone has already broken temperature records and is set to intensify.

Here's how these weapons are supposed to work, and how they have been used.

Taste testers even preferred the high-fiber, high-protein cookies to normal ones.

Astronomers are working at a furious pace to analyze and test whopping amounts of JWST data.

Technical advances may be making it easier to build dangerous biological materials with few regulations.

By keeping track of the ratio of certain gasses, it can predict when a volcano is likely to erupt.

A guide to help you escape the heat at home—without air conditioning.

Some theaters' projectors are glitching out when faced with 48 fps.

Kids are not small adults.

The sample is currently in a titanium tube on Mars and is the first of what will become a sample depot of Martian rock.

An evolutionarily-ancient region of their brains work as a cognitive map.

Remember all those auto warranty scam calls? You can largely blame these guys for the annoyance.

The book "Good Anxiety" uses new and established neuroscience to help readers harness their fears in order to feel better.