Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 54)

Union Pacific’s Big Boy No. 4014 will travel coast-to-coast in commemoration of the semiquincentennial.

'In our new reality, you can no longer trust your eyes or ears.'

Project Acoustic Kitty went about as well as you’d expect.

New photography book takes readers on a journey down the world’s longest river.

Scientists are racing to document 6,000 years of history stored inside the Weißseespitze ice cap.

The dust coated the Alps and caused 'blood rain' in England.

Revamp your entire wardrobe with t-shirts for $4 and jackets for less than $10. These are seriously cheap deals.

The answer has to do with the air we breathe and that bright white snowpack, as an atmospheric scientist in Colorado explains.

The birds will fly over 90 miles to dine where wolves have drawn blood.

The robot completed the puzzle in just 45.3 seconds, breaking its own record of 55 seconds made just moments earlier. 

It’s nipping at Sue's heels.

From reducing dementia to speeding up recovery after surgery, music is more powerful than you knew.

Crustaceans and insects share a common ancestor, but bugs are happier on land.

‘Lucy’ probably needed to watch her back.

These vacuums are up to half-off and they include both corded and cordless models suitable for any space.

These fast spinning, magnetic neutron stars may power some of the brightest supernovae in the cosmos.

The souped-up G-Wiz EV has a range of 18 miles and topped 40 miles per hour.

The free Human Organ Atlas gives users an up-close-and-personal look at 56 human organs.

This $1,500 portable power station is only a little bigger than a typical toaster, but it's powerful enough to run full-sized appliances and more.

The USS Monitor was an ironclad ship nicknamed a 'Yankee cheesebox.'