Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 11)

It just takes a few minutes and a few taps.

The intricate headdress may have been a way to unite two distinct prehistoric cultures.

Audacious design meets bold sound in the sculptural Devialet Phantom Ultimate 108 dB, a connected speaker disconnected from the traditional idea of a speaker.

For years, baboons have roamed Cape Town suburbs, entering yards and houses in search of food. Now officials have a conservation plan aimed at reducing conflicts between the large primates and people — but like most things baboon-related here, it is sparking heated controversy.

Scientists may have finally solved this biological mystery—thanks to some horse larynges.

They can help in sweltering temperatures, but an icy drink is not for everyone.

Research shows that reading helps keep your brain in shape.

Some creatures can dramatically alter their internal temperature—a strategy called heterothermy—and outlast storms, floods and predators.

The tegu named Frankie was discovered by a man in Providence while shoveling his driveway.

Spring officially arrives on March 20.

'A powerful reminder of both the wonder of our planet and the importance of protecting it.'

Don't wait for a breakdown to think about what could help—build the ultimate car emergency kit with essentials and expert picks. Get your trunk ready now!

The Guinness World Record has major implications for the future of data storage.

We talked to members of Apple's Vision Pro design team to find out how Environments so effectively augment reality while we work and watch content.

Filmmakers have been worried about the robots fighting back since 1897.

The mechanical device also calculates the time on Jupiter and Saturn.

Cats…not so much.

Lots of factors contribute to the complex tastes people love—or loathe.

Mother polar bears are just beginning to emerge from their dens with their cubs.

And the incredible story of the British Navy's only kitty sailor.