Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1239)

A large Mongolian dinosaur fossil, subject of a legal battle last year, is now finally free to return to its home country. How will it get there?

But, uh, how do you land?

This Robat is designed to work like a real fruit-bat wing.

In a novel form of peer review, a biologist has given an colorfully fiery critique of a genome research consortium. Here's why.

The new Ground Combat Vehicle weighs twice as much as the tank it's designed to replace, and it's massive enough to survive a roadside bomb.

Solar Impulse wants to go coast to coast, day and night.

Let's count the ways.

A tragic blaze in an Oregon hospital erupted from hand sanitizer earlier this month. Should you be worried?

For one thing, there would be a glut of aspiring cinematographers and sound designers.

The many flavors of the great wide world of whiskey. Yes, bacon fat is an option.

Mark Changizi and Tim Barber turned research on human vision and blood flow into colorblindness-correcting glasses you can buy on Amazon. Here’s how they did it.

Stay tuned for details next week about the proposed launch in 2018.

You know that classic trick of balancing a long object on the chin? These quadrocopters can do that too--in mid-air.

The major recent corporate hackings all have something in common: human error. The good news is that there's an easy fix.

A new experiment found crows and ravens have a sense of fairness, just like people and dogs.

Anyone looking for evidence of life there had better hope it's not red all the way down.

Steuart Pittman, head of the U.S. fallout shelter program, died earlier this month at age 93. As a reminder of just how frightening the Cold War was, check out these old family-style bunkers from the pages of Popular Science.

Because "curing a disease should be worth more than a touchdown."

After three months growing in the lab, it looks and acts more like a natural ear than any previous attempt.

An interactive map of Apple suppliers around the world