Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 174)

According to science, it depends.

The ocean became a dumping ground for weapons after Allied forces defeated the Nazis. Now a team of robots and divers are making the Baltic Sea safer.

Marine mammals that almost went extinct are now competing with commercial trawlers for food.

Nature has managed to miniaturize the exact same vital organs and cram them into a less than one-centimeter-long frog.

'Submitting patent applications is a normal part of any strong business.'

The new, electrostatic mechanism mimics human and animal limb biology.

Scientists in Japan used X-ray videography to capture the breakout.

Tasked with the ‘impossible,' the designers created one of the most puzzling games ever.

Gemini now has Gems—and here's how to use them.

A former astronaut details what that means for NASA, Boeing, and the astronauts still up in space.

'It feels weird.'

We know early warning systems save lives. Give yourself extra time when disasters come your way.

Extend the shelf life of your favorite fruits or vegetables.

Turns out, the best place to train to leave Earth is the big blue.

It’s clear that genes, receptors and neurons all play a role in detecting odors. But much of how we make sense of what we sniff remains mysterious. A neuroscientist explains.

One of Google's simplest and most useful apps.

Badjcinus timfaulkneri is among three new species of the extinct marsupial discovered in Australia.

The Advanced Composite Solar Sail System could pave the way for new, ultrafast forms of space travel.

Researchers can now see all sides of micro and nano plastic particles.

The carmaker is blazing a fresh trail on the EV path forward.