Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 94)

The BiVACOR implant worked for 105 days while he awaited a human transplant.

In a partnership with Underknown, you can now find Popular Science on Vizio WatchFree+, Sling Freestream, and more.

Nigeria is pioneering the development of small, off-grid solar panel installations to bring reliable electricity to remote communities — setting a model for other African countries

Fears of getting stranded in EVs seem to dissipate when high-speed rail is near.

The country has combatted the black market artifact industry for decades.

Their fur may not have been flashy, but it served a purpose.

These DeWalt tool kits include the essential gear you need for DIY or even pro construction projects, as well as the batteries to power them.

‘For me as a historian, the most important thing about Patrick is that we have surviving documents by him.’

The 27th annual Guthman Musical Instrument Competition also included the aptly named Udderbot.

In 1917, a civil engineer pioneered the first deep-sea vehicle to attempt filming underwater.

Anti-deepfake laws are finally starting to show their teeth, from Spain to South Dakota.

The slab in the Australian school’s foyer is covered in tiny, chicken-like footprints.

About 252 million years ago, 80 to 90 percent of life on Earth was wiped out. In the Turpan-Hami Basin, life persisted and bounced back faster.

Lack of sleep and insomnia, along with depression, may lower your guard against misinformation.

'Pink' may have been a member of the Homo erectus family.

The International Astronomical Union recognized 128 newly discovered moons orbiting the ringed planet.

Plus, rich people used to keep squirrels as pets and a flooded Colosseum.

Save up to 50 percent on running gear from Brooks, Patagonia, North Face, Altra, and more. Discounts include footwear and apparel.

Mixodectes pungens lived only a few million years after the dinosaurs went extinct.

The pet fish have ‘bottomless appetites’ and will wreak havoc on local watersheds.