Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 132)

The 2,000-year-old remains are the only known examples of their kind.

It could be more than just a cool party trick.

Seeing the stars or the moon doesn’t have to be complicated; even a beginner can do it with the right scope.

Green groups say it’s a 'clear admission' that the plastic ones aren’t recyclable.

The rare footage was captured with nearly a decades’ worth of recordings from Svalbard.

Grab a 64-ounce or 40-ounce Hydro Flask for the lowest prices we have ever seen—even on Black Friday.

‘It is amazing to imagine these giant flying squirrels gliding over rhinos and mastodons living in the forests of Tennessee.’

Eavesdropping on whales could indicate changes to their food resources from year to year.

Many species can't be easily categorized as nocturnal or diurnal, a new study suggests.

These include subtle differences in brain folding patterns and cortical thickness.

The electric CR450 could be operational by the end of the year.

Does music get you wired? Well, here are the best wires to get your speakers music.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

This juicer has a 350-watt motor that squeezes every possible ounce of juice out of fruits and vegetables.

'Robots need to learn to take care of themselves.'

Nutria meat is 'lean, mild, and tastes like rabbit.'

The Witchcraft Act of 1563 resulted in the deaths of thousands of falsely accused victims.

Seven skulls indicate that the Iron Age practice was ‘more complex than initially thought.’

UCLA’s Susan Perry has devoted decades to studying the fast-motion life of these New World primates and learning how the young acquire the skills they need to thrive.

New research questions how the Red Planet got such a rusty hue.