Goodbye Google, hello Apple.
How to ditch your Android for an iPhone—and take your files with you
Cell phone batteries are destined to die, and we have physics to blame
The second law of thermodynamics is the enemy here.
Last week in tech: A dead robot, Tesla's surfboard, and social media meltdowns galore
Catch up on last week's biggest tech stories.
Only 13 percent of the world’s oceans are still wild
The forecast isn’t looking great, either.
Mars is missing a lot of this crucial terraforming ingredient
Time for a new plan.
This tiny Google product could help secure your accounts
But you can tap into similar powers without a device.
How jumping genes hijack their way into the next generation of babies
Where do transposons do their transposing?
Two people got rat lungworm from eating raw centipedes. Could you be next?
The answer is yes—even if you don't like eating bugs.
The best water-resistant and waterproof gear for the pool or beach
We love water, but most of our gadgets don't.
These windows could keep the sun out while powering your house
New solar technology could transform the way we view — and power — our world.
8 books to read on your beach vacation
Recommendations from the Popular Science staff.
The Sonos Beam is a great soundbar, but not yet an awesome listener
This $400 device provides crisp and clean sound.
Ancient climate change may have dragged the wild horses away
Maybe that's why none exist today.
Why are some athletes able to compete into their 40s?
Training, motivation, and luck are key to a long athletic career.
Here's how 3D printing is changing photography
The Standard Camera, Cameradactyl, and the PinBox are three cameras using 3D printing.
Ancient space crystals may prove the sun threw heated tantrums as a tot
You can learn a lot from 4.5-billion-year-old rocks.
Did scientists discover a new shape? Well, first we have to define ‘shape.’ Also, ‘new.’
A cool scientific finding and a strange semantic investigation.
What I learned from getting covered in whale snot
Scientists can learn a lot from the substances in whale blow. To collect that spray, one research developed a special tool: a drone dubbed SnotBot.
The ozone hole is both an environmental success story and an enduring global threat
And we should take what it's taught us into future fights.
Scientists are putting the X factor back in X-rays
Medical imaging will be revolutionized by extreme light, artificial intelligence, and more.