The end-of-week dispatch from PopSci's commerce editor. Vol. 55.
Five rad and random toys I found this week
Pennsylvania's 9/11 memorial is one of the first in the world to use sound as a tribute
After centuries of silent designs, architects are designing for the ear, too.
Decades after a Nobel Prize snub, Jocelyn Bell Burnell's just won $3 million for her work
And she's giving it all away.
Hurricane Harvey's record-setting floodwaters were packed with pollution and disease
And this problem isn't unique to Texas.
Adding clean energy to the Sahara could make it rain (and not just figuratively)
To green or not to green?
Megapixels: Watch Saturn's hexagonal clouds swirl
Saturn's northern pole is home to a six-sided feature that mystifies scientists.
Your computer's graphics card isn't just for gaming. Here's how to upgrade it.
For everyone from amateurs to expert PC builders.
Shooting with Canon's impressive EOS R full-frame mirrorless camera
The first shots are are initial thoughts on Canon’s new mirrorless full-frame system
Cook meals in coffee makers, dishwashers, and other unexpected appliances
You don't need a full kitchen to make dinner.
Remember when a glass of wine a day was good for you? Here's why that changed.
It all comes down to the way we used to study drinking.
I became a cyborg to manage my chronic pain
Implanting a new generation of spinal stimulators.
You're not as good at multitasking as you think
And why you should doodle in class.
Last week in tech: New iPhones inbound, Twitter went to Congress, and Google turned 20
This week's round-up of technology news is pumpkin spice flavor
California is set to go carbon-free by 2045
A new bill has been fast-tracked in the midst of a climate change-fueled wildfire season.
After 11 years, NASA's asteroid-hopping spacecraft is running out of fuel
Here are some highlights from its journey
Hurricane Florence could stall out over the East Coast for days, bringing intense flooding
It's looking an awful lot like Harvey.
This new blood test can figure out what time it is inside your cells
There are tiny clocks inside you, and they're all out of whack.
New trackers will help scientists follow elusive critters
Researchers hope to map the path of bird flu and other pathogens.
Of course semi-automatic guns are deadlier. Here’s why scientists took so long to say so.
We desperately need research on firearms—but the federal government can't fund it.
A running list of hacks, leaks, and vulnerabilities that have recently given up your personal information
Maybe it's time to change that password.