Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 136)

The 280-million-year-old bones of this saber-toothed predator were uncovered in Spain.

'The role of the fungal communities residing in the upper airways … is practically unknown.'

Traveling at the surface just comes with too much pressure

They claim a popular digital license plate can be jailbroken.

It took nearly eight years to get the polarizing Volkswagen's 2025 ID.BUZZ to the US market.

iOS 18 introduces Vehicle Motion Cues—here's how to use it.

An aerospace expert on these critical spacecraft components.

'It paints a considerably darker picture of the period than many would have expected.'

Hidden hazards lurk under the ice.

Short sleepers cruise by on four to six hours a night and don’t seem to suffer ill effects. Turns out they’re genetically built to require less sleep than the rest of us.

A brave gecko, a playful polar bear cub, and a 'graceful' primate mating session.

Results from a recent survey have prompted questions about the influence of GLP-1s on the obesity rate of U.S. adults.

Your smartphone can help you improve the quality of your slumber.

The genetic reason of their fur color has baffled scientists for decades.

You put off buying gifts, and that's OK. There are still several awesome options you can get shipped to you before it's time to open presents.

The ability to recognize and react to others’ emotions is not confined to humans.

Starliner’s passengers are still aboard the station, but Boeing’s vehicle returned to Earth in September.

But it's far from a done deal.

Seven dog years equaling one human year is a myth.

A stunning moment between predator and prey took top honors.