Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 89)

A new study indicates you’ll just find something else to distract you.

Particles on the Red Planet can be as coarse as asbestos.

This 4K-capable camera shoots super-smooth footage even when it's 59 feet under water.

Collisions are rare, even when bats fly with thousands of others.

The Amazon Big Spring Sale is about to end—but your binge-watching can be better all year if you grab one of these XGIMI projector deals.

The ‘extremely significant' text was hidden for centuries.

You can save up to half-off all sizes of Tiki's backyard fire pits right now at Amazon. They're smokeless and come with covers for easy storage.

Jupiter and the moon mingle with the Pleiades and you have a great chance to see Messier 94.

For every person on Earth, it’s estimated there are 200 million insects.

You spend a lot of time in your web browser, so tailor it to suit you.

A celebration of 2025 as the International Year of Quantum Mechanics and Science would be remiss without a look at how the carrier of electricity finally yielded its secrets — paving the way to the quantum era.

Be a good host—but keep your primary network to yourself.

The Sutton Hoo helmet may have belonged to an Anglo-Saxon king.

Researchers saw a drop off in foreign object removal procedures just as cashless payments like ApplePay and Paypal took off.

The hidden way commercial fishing adds to climate change.

When it comes to keeping a generator (and your devices) running, two fuels are better than one.

From single-serve to automatic espresso, these are the six best coffee makers for quickly filling a mug and seizing the day.

California Forever's East Solano Plan remains on hold, but it's looking for other deals in the meantime.

If true, it could expand how we search for life elsewhere in the universe.

Over 4.5 billion years, volcanoes, asteroids, and climate change have wiped out millions of species.