Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 81)

These large-screen laptops make it easy to run multiple apps at once on-the-go.

Homo sapiens are the only primates that have them, but they don't make us special.

Sony's flagship refresh offers bigger brains in a streamlined silhouette. Here are our first impressions.

Their 1,000 whiskers make them dextrous enough to pick up a tortilla chip.

Just about everything in the EF EcoFlow lineup is on sale from simple portable chargers to full-on solar generators that can kick in when the grid goes down.

The audio, etched onto a plastic disc in 1949, predates the era when researchers could even recognize whale calls.

The interstellar space rock shows off the illuminating effects of its brush with the sun.

In West Liberty, Ohio, Team USA athletes boarded their bobsleds to gather data on aerodynamics.

From two-headed Soviet dogs to modern 'brotech.'

939 skeletons reveal complex social politics during the Middle Ages.

But scientists aren't that worried.

This multi-function device earns its spot in any car emergency kit with multiple functions, most of which come in handy during a crisis.

The Chincha Kingdom likely used seabird guano to fertilize their corn.

The famed inventor's nickel-iron idea isn't suited for EVs, but it could help solar farms and data centers.

Sports pushes the science of keeping time forward.

Their winter survival trick is a months-long power-save mode—and scientists think it could help humans, too.

Work designed for maximum output often treats people like expendable resources—and burnout is the predictable result.

A 2025 survey in the forests of Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia uncovered several rare and endangered animals.

Blood caffeine levels peak between 30 minutes and two hours after a cup of coffee.

If you've been thinking about getting into 3D printing—or upgrading your current printer—this Amazon sale is a great opportunity.