Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 129)

The answer depends on what—and when—you’re eating.

The lone star tick isn’t the only alpha-gal carrier to worry about.

Even without this genetic superpower, human eyes and genes are very similar.

‘The females realized he was a bit odd, and some of the males tried to fight him.’

Skinks and honey badgers 'hit the same molecular bullseye.' Toxicologists are taking note.

We finally know the forces behind an 80-foot-tall wall of water that rocked the North Sea in 1995.

Time to stop marinating in murk and time to start breathing better. For less.

From the towering 440-foot-long Japanese destroyer Teruzuki to the shattered bow of the USS New Orleans.

Researchers suggest the experimental technique makes the animals less desirable, and traceable by detectors.

From bizarre food rants to midnight cursing fits, sleep talk reveals the strange ways our brains short-circuit while we rest.

A big spike in lighting would dramatically increase sky glow.

Humans only discovered Arne Ovamgrotta in 1991, but it was a haven for at least 46 species over 75,000 years ago.

The future is here, and it’s...eh.

‘Satyrex’ combines a well-endowed Greek mythological character with the Latin for ‘king.’

If you want ultra‑light, open‑ear comfort and a bold aesthetic plus sweat-resistance for athletics, the AceFit Pro offers futuristic flair and a solid, time‑limited bargain.

Nearly half of Plesionectes longicollum was just its head and neck.

Denmark’s Aalborg Zoo says it is trying to mimic the natural food chain.

Apparently, sharks are food, not friends.

It's a job that's more important than you might think—so don't put it off.

Dog owners have been shown to have a 24% lower risk of death.