Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 13)

Our furry neighbors use a whole toolkit to locate their caches during the winter.

The evergreen trees give kangaroos, bison, lions, and more extra shelter and fun.

Chemical analysis of boat tar and a preserved fingerprint reveal how far Iron Age warriors traveled by sea.

Grab winter jackets, bags, swimwear, pants, shorts, and just about every other piece of clothing you could want on discount.

GlobalBuildingAtlas includes almost every habitable structure on Earth.

The name may inspire snickers, but the benefits are no joke.

How the candy makers at Hammond's Candies have made the sweet treats for over 100 years.

If you’re looking for your genetic origin story, your DNA will only take you so far.

The flat-headed felines are the smallest wild cats in Southeast Asia.

Save big on robot vacuums, air fryers, air purifiers, kitchen appliances, and tons of other devices to improve your home life.

From world-class headphones that double as hearing aids to a perfume bottle that prioritizes accessibility.

From a breaching whale to fighting birds.

These genetic libraries plan for worse-case scenarios.

Scientists are discovering that clumping clouds supercharge storms in surprising ways—driving heavy, deadly rainfall and flooding.

The male leopard whiptail ray also boasts a four-foot-three-inch wingspan.

The history of the Saddle Ridge Hoard.

A push to move away from petroleum products—plus the perception that natural is gentler—has scientists lathering up new ingredients, from wood and fungus extracts to engineered proteins.

Nicknamed Dracula’s Chivito, the disk is 1,000 light-years away from Earth.

From a UV printer to a 360-degree camera drone.