Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 145)

These new 'overwintering' sites near Mexico City could help the struggling insects.

Sotheby's auction will be the first of its kind.

The gene that kick off starch digestion potentially duplicated for the first time long before farming.

JUNO, the underground facility in Kaiping, will boot up in 2025.

Pyrocystis noctiluca's cells work like ‘little submarines.’

Latex balloons designed to collect high-altitude data become a threat to marine animals after they burst—though the scale of their impact remains unknown.

More research is needed, but a study with alcohol and opioid users is promising.

This is the first documented adult case of triphallia.

The skeleton named KOBO is on display at the New Bedford Whaling Museum.

Take a break from the trackpad with these powerful and customizable Mac mice.

Increased fabric flexibility and heavy-duty life support systems make Apollo-era space suits look like relics.

'It’ll send you… across pastures and cow fields and through private property.'

These specimens can tell us a lot about dinosaur diets.

China’s countryside is emerging as an unlikely epicenter of viral content.

Sierra Space’s machine can also recycle water from the garbage.

Smart rings provide high-tech, low-profile data collection that prioritizes a fashion-forward design.

Researchers hope predictive machine learning can help prevent injuries on the job.

Google says the agreement could 'unlock the full potential of AI for everyone.'

Moflin the wiggling robot is ‘always by your side in your heart.’

A new analysis of this 400,000-year-old skull fills in missing branches on the elephant evolutionary tree.