Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 55)

Our universe is vast and absolutely incredible.

Drones spotted roughly 41,000 giant South American river turtles.

It comes down to the materials. And sometimes your athletic skills.

These Anker charging bricks offer tons of power in small packages. Grab a few extras for your travel bag.

From boosted flavors to primal memories, campfire meals tap into something deep and delicious.

These cozy, yet contemporary chairs will lift your spirits and, most importantly, your body.

Bring the funk, noise, and everything in between with party speakers that aren't a cheap trick (but are made to play some).

Milwaukee's compact line of power tools still deliver pro-grade power. Right now, the Home Depot is offering a free tool.

It measure a second down to the 19th decimal.

Researchers fired pig’s blood at fabrics to decode the messy mechanics of crime scenes.

From Australia to Cuba, and Mexico to South Africa, our planet is home to hundreds of beautiful shark species.

No one quite knows how the tar-like substance got on a Great Lakes research vessel.

The mineral jadarite has the same chemical composition as Superman’s weakness. It may be a problem for humans, too.

Analysis of over 500 equine bones show the real reason the once dietary staple declined.

New cellphone technology is more secure than the old stuff—but it’s not ironclad.

Engineering offers historians new tools to examine physical evidence.

‘These animals are smart. It’s all about the reward they’re seeking.’

Is it time to upgrade your HDMI ports and cables?

A new study finds there are 27 million metric tons of invisible plastic particles in the North Atlantic alone.

Claustrophobic drivers, beware.