Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 816)

Steve Orfield tests products in a super-insulated, reverb-free chamber to understand how loud the world is.

Prepare for 8K screens, 5G devices, and lots of robots.

For Indigenous Peoples, music is a repository of ancestors’ knowledge, teachings, and wisdom.

For a safe, stylish, and comfortable ride.

We threw in a 3D-printed mold, too.

Borisov may represent an entirely new type of celestial body.

And if you vowed to use your phone less, just cut back on other apps, not these.

A new study finds that two skeletons are teenaged Tyrannosaurus rex and not a separate species

A fighter jet doesn’t need to crash to suffer millions of dollars of damage.

The secret to a healthier diet is simpler than you might think.

WASP-12b’s host star’s gravity will someday shred the entire planet.

For almost a century, astrophysicists have struggled with the question. They’re still at it—and have some pretty wild ideas.

Start planning your paddle through some of the most beautiful waters of the continent.

Next time, try not to fall asleep right after the party ends.

With ketamine and brexanolone now on the market, and psilocybin on the same track, research on brain chemistry and depressive disorders is just starting to get serious.

Mile upon mile of the rainforest has been replaced with a wide range of commercial developments. That’s why it’s the statistic of the decade.

A Stanford scientist puts a new spin on the self-help movement.

Foreign investors in the region have a responsibility to help safeguard local activists.

Scientists suggest we more strongly consider the technology as the climate warms.

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