Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 70)

This top-notch cookware will keep pumping out perfect food for years to come.

A reminder that Ireland isn’t just 50 shades of green—there’s some very old gray, too.

Your inner monologue may be less constant than you think—more like a fridge light that turns on when you look.

This more real-world-friendly take on Marshall's Bromley 750 keeps many of its best features and the distinctly non-anonymous enclosure.

Borrowing key cues from the flagship DP-3000NE, Denon's new deck keeps analog enthusiasts happy while fitting neatly into a modern wireless system.

The ocean’s bad boys don’t just cruise alone—they have preferred swimming partners.

Plus, when is it time to see your doctor?

But growing up can help these famed Chesapeake crustaceans.

Get an upgraded 55-inch TV for less than $300 right now and enjoy the upcoming World Cup the way it deserves to be watched.

The remains of a Bronze Age loom highlights a turning point in human history.

Bringing rivers and waterlines to website reading.

This section from Archimedes Palimpsest has a mixture of ancient geometry and Byzantine prayers.

Even Apple keeps these features rather quiet.

The legendary “Tiger Queen” knew she was breaking barriers.

The team observed the gentle giants two days in a row.

When your eyes, ears, and brain don’t agree, it can mean bad news for your stomach.

The latest and greatest ebook readers cram an entire library of content into one device that’s as easy to look at as it is to carry.

Amazon's eReaders are best-in-class, and offer a legitimate opportunity for distraction-free reading.

Make sure your e-reader is set up exactly the way you want it.

Long before 'Hamnet,' medieval women used falconry to signal power, skill, and status.