Harvard paid $27 for a Magna Carta copy in 1946. It's actually an original Even at $451 in today's dollars, that's still a steal. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 10 days 10d Share
The best heating pads Discover the best heating pads for your back, neck, and shoulders that will help you alleviate pain and soothe sore muscles. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 10 days 10d Share
Puffin-counting season begins with two new livestreams Baby pufflings could be spotted in their burrows later in the summer. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 10 days 10d Share
Super Speeders are deadly. This technology can slow them down 'We're saying you need technology in your vehicle to stop you before you kill somebody.' popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 10 days 10d Share
These binoculars are almost definitely the coolest thing you'll see on the internet today You'll still be able to see almost 1,000 feet away in complete darkness. Imagine seeing an owl or a pack of coyotes roaming your yard. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 10 days 10d Share
Scan, edit, and send documents from anywhere with this $42 app SwiftScan VIP allows you to create high-quality scans right from your smartphone then send files via email, fax, or cloud storage provider. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 10 days 10d Share
Feathered fossil shows famed dinosaur could fly (like a chicken) The Chicago Archaeopteryx offers new details about a pivotal moment in evolution. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 11 days 11d Share
It's raining tiny toxic frogs Two new dime-sized poison dart species discovered deep in the Amazon. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 11 days 11d Share
Scientists discover why some hot peppers are total wild cards It's yet another reason you can't always trust the Scoville scale. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 11 days 11d Share
Amateur paleontologists uncover earliest known 'reptile' footprints Claws indicate the reptiles we see today began to evolve 40 million years earlier than we thought. popsci.com popsci.com / feeds popsci-com / / #science / / 11 days 11d Share