Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 11)

A conservationist spotted a complete sea otter skeleton in a California tide pool.

The young penguin uses the soapy spheres for enrichment activities.

Critters that dine on flesh and waste also consume the animal’s DNA. That genetic material is helping scientists detect and map elusive species and their pathogens.

Pixels either control light or analyze it. This one does both.

After 18 years of discovery, it's goodbye LHC and hello High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider.

It's not just cozy vibes. We're hardwired to stare at flames.

Inks created with a patient’s own cells might one day help the body regrow tissues.

A ghostly squid, speedy gossamer worm, and more dwell 600 to 3,300 feet beneath the waves.

Benjamin Franklin and other citizen scientists are core parts of the American experiment.

The whale was entangled in crab pot lines at Endicott Arm near Juneau.

The president partied in the dapper overcoat at his 1789 inauguration.

The high-tech historical repository will be buried in Philadelphia on July Fourth.

The celibate Christian sect believed hard work was a form of worship.

The release also includes new sonifications of red, white, and blue nebulae and galaxies.

The shoe's evolution mirrors how the beautiful game itself has changed.

No drilling required.

Jackie and Shadow’s eaglets are stretching their wings, but still need some guidance.

‘Prepare yourself by envisioning large snakes over 6 feet in length…’

Battery, gas, and robotic mowers are on sale, from a $179 corded push mower to RTK robots that cut the lawn for you.

With a compact build and a wireless remote, the newest CyberPad Office is quiet, easy to use, and built to hold up for thousands of miles.