Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 564)

More than a hundred thousand patients wait on the organ transplant list. Genetically modified pigs might one day be potential donors.

Railguns are a fascinating type of weapon that can fire a projectile very quickly, although the US recently stopped working on them.

Take control of tab overflow.

Warhorses in the Middle Ages were teenier than you think.

Ash traced back to an Ethiopian volcano suggests the remains are at least 233,000 years old.

There's nowhere this durable, waterproof speaker can't go—from the beach to the pool to the shower.

With bass for days and surprisingly crisp definition considering its size, the JBL Flip 6 is an outdoor-friendly ultra-portable Bluetooth speaker to beat.

One of us, one of us! 

Algorithms and museum grunt work helped restore a centuries-old painting—so you can enjoy it at home.

For 17 minutes, a man-made reactor generated energy like stars

Boom Supersonic is working on a passenger plane called Overture, but it will be a long time before it takes to the skies—if it ever does.

Level up your file management.

Data errors probably explain signs of a hybrid Delta-Omicron variant.

The new sawsharks have been found in the Indian ocean.

The Razer Zephyr is concept art brought to life: more interesting in theory than in practice.

These tricks are more sustainable than restricting food—and healthier, too.

What had 10 legs and the eye of the tiger?

If SharePlay flew under your radar when it released, take some time to get familiar with it.

Researchers have found that biofilms can create concentric patterns using a mechanism thought to only be used by plants and animals.

Companies may offer large rewards, but the reality is that smaller payouts are often the norm. Here's how it all works.