Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 178)

This sleep-regulating gene could be the reason two similar species fly at different times of day.

Researchers link wild bee decline and pesticides, and call for the adoption of alternative pest control methods.

Italians used coca leaves by at least the 17th century.

Event Horizon Telescope's newest advancements are 'a stepping stone to full color, high-definition movies of black holes.'

The top speakers from a venerable speaker maker since 1946.

Come for the helpful PSA. Stay for the ‘Papermachete.’

The highly popular Nintendo Switch titles have been discounted on Amazon, but won't be for long.

Research indicates spikes in illness related to intense rainfall and combined sewer overflows.

Regulatory hurdles, industry objections, and legal fights have gone on for decades over traditional tobacco. What’s in store for the next generation of smoking?

These celestial bodies straddle the line between planet and star.

Axon says it adjusted its LLM's 'creativity dial' to reduce hallucinations.

The tracks from a once-unified landmass are now 3,700 miles and an ocean apart.

The ninth-gen. tablet is $129 cheaper than usual and marked down to its lowest price ever with this limited-time discount.

The trove of ancient microbes contains the most viral information ever uncovered from a glacier.

The roughly nine-ton mammal may have died from human hands.

Blood sugar fluctuations after eating play an important role in anxiety and depression.

The first step to overcoming fishers' resistance to the new conservation-focused technology is building trust.

Chatbots can be helpful... up to a point.

You can now use Apple Maps on Windows and macOS.

A national flexitarian diet would reduce the amount of U.S. farmland by roughly the size of South Dakota.