Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 18)

‘Every unnecessary interruption takes time and focus away from the animals depending on us.’

More ants, less problems.

NOAA’s Cook Islands expedition has returned multiple specimens from the extinct giants.

California's official state slug is here to help decompose all that dead stuff.

The six-month-old cub is not a 'pizzly' bear.

The short-lived experiment pumped scene-appropriate scents into cinemas.

Injured birds as small as this ruby-throated hummingbird have a 50/50 chance of making a full recovery.

A pneumatic Continuously Variable Transmission reduces noise in one model, while a Turbo production engine increases performance in another.

Bear 335 (aka Jolly) lost her cub in the attack.

Record droughts have exposed over 200 boats scuttled near Serbia in 1944.

She has been recovering from an altercation with two eagles for two weeks.

Conspiracy theorists say the Centennial Bulb proves a longtime utility cover-up. The answer is more complicated.

New brain study shows how humans react to an expressive robot.

Despite being over 20 miles from the ocean, it's organisms are pretty salty.

NOAA is offering nearly daily access to its ongoing exploration near the Cook Islands.

The Xyber Air builds on Segway's features-enriched e-moto platform, and we've got the first look at its distinctive industrial design.

The type of siren you hear depends on where you live.

Heat has to do with how Earth’s atmosphere moves around our planet and interacts with what’s on the ground.

With the lab mice donations stopped, Cape Wildlife Center in Massachusetts is turning to social media.

Move aside cats and dogs.