Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 130)

Aerial mapping exposed an entire outer area of the 'mega fortress' marked by stone structures and a long, winding fortification wall.

There is no explicit cap on temperatures during boarding.

The saffron drop bonnet mushroom is surprisingly bioluminescent.

A new study suggests the insects aren’t quick to forgive and forget.

Sleep medications like Ambien may interfere with this vital mechanism.

It's supercharging how we detect and treat cancer, but human doctors are still critical.

But at what cost?

Forecasts powered by machine learning are proving to be faster and cheaper to produce than conventional methods—and more accurate, too.

These Technics earbuds combine cutting-edge technology with the company's long history for great sound all around.

KOU-III’s ‘wings’ don’t help it fly, but they do serve a purpose.

Venom expert, chief palace physician, chief dentist, and director of medicinal plants were also likely on his resume.

This three-in-one device pulls bad stuff out of the air before circulating heat around your home.

Researchers suggested subtle modifications to their chunky, boxy design.

Employee residents are ‘Weavers’ and corporations are ‘Inventors’ in the new village near Mount Fuji.

The sex lives of the world’s biggest fish are still elusive.

Some animals have offspring at an advanced age. Others, on the day that they're born.

What does 'normal' actually mean?

The one-eyed 907F birthed 10 litters of cubs.

'To my knowledge, it’s the first large-scale pollution event from industrial activities.'

The largely intact case weighs as much as an ‘adult male polar bear.’