Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 81)

‘We were a bit bemused.’

A new 113-million-year-old ant fossil was discovered preserved in limestone in Brazil.

The Inouye Solar Telescope's visible tuner filter offers dynamic look at the sun.

Featuring heightened clarity and comfort, packed with plentiful features (and promises of more to come), the Px7 S3 made a favorable first impression.

Despite rapid advancement, AI models still struggle at identifying how people interact with each other. 

To some, the eastern quoll is a ‘magic little animal.’

These are the tools to set up your record player and keep it sounding smooth and spinning clean.

This easy-to-install doorbell can go months between charges and shows everything happening in front of your home.

Grape cultivation in Italy goes back to roughly 1400 BCE.

These 'beast hunts' pitted armed human performers against lions, boars, bears, and more.

Long-held biology theories could be in jeopardy with the new findings.

A cosmic guitar, the sombrero galaxy, and more shine as the space telescope keeps on going.

Breaking down the power cascade rule of growth.

If you're settling in for a Star Wars marathon of galactic proportions, the order you watch everything in may matter.

The wearable device analyzes the tiny changes in physical responses to predict how a person is feeling.

If you've got a wall, you can have a movie theater with the XGIMI Aura 2 UST Laser Projector—on sale exclusively through PopSci.

Cratonic thinning may be eating away the continent’s deepest layers.

Two ospreys are currently nesting on top of New York's Bear Mountain Bridge.

BD+05 4868 Ab is losing a Mount Everest’s worth of material with every orbit.