Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 100)

Their first voyages could date as far back as 40,000 years ago.

This extremely affordable dash cam offers night vision and sees in front of and behind your car.

This 'devil horned' sunflower is the first plant species described in a US national park in almost 50 years.

Rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, and other climate impacts are throttling cocoa production and driving up chocolate prices.

A playful polar bear. A helpless robber fly. And two hippos battling in golden light.

Tire studs keep the supercars from dangerous and uncontrollable skids.

Rotting logs turn out to be vital to forest biodiversity and recycling organic matter.

The Unistellar Odyssey Pro makes astronomy and astrophotography incredibly easy, provided you are willing to pay for convenience.

The new study could also offer important clues into human evolution.

Scosche is offering 35 percent (or more) across its entire site, including chargers, cables, and more.

There's more to this Apple app than you might have realized.

The 'toxic male technique' could have legs.

Medical light therapy got its start at NASA.

‘Even the pulse of my heart beating through my fingers creates too much movement.’

Replacing your old power strips with this $20 model could save your precious electronics from disaster.

CT scans of 12th century skulls showed signs of ‘severe morbidity.’

Once believed poisonous, tomatoes still contain toxic compounds. So why can we eat them?

There are two main factors that can make us shiver or sweat.

Where you are on the mountain also makes a difference.

A playful sea lion. An elegant shark. And a few thirsty camels.