Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 186)

The nation's FIFA 2034 World Cup bid book features some extremely wild architecture.

Pakudyptes hakataramea lived about 24 million years ago in present day New Zealand.

For years, evidence has grown that school BMI screenings aren’t helpful and can even be harmful. Why do they persist?

New scans may alter the definition of a 'good' mummification.

This spiny slug may have been one of the first mollusks to crawl around Earth.

The announcement arrives barely a month after McDonald’s scrapped a similar, disastrous attempt.

NASA scientists observe evidence of a 'metallicity cliff' for the first time.

They won't become Wolverine just yet.

Statistics on captive lions, tigers, and more helped fundraise and pass new laws. The implications are under dispute.

When it comes to TVs, smoothness is dictated by refresh rate, which can make a huge difference in the image quality of sports, video games, and movies. We’ll make sure that your screen’s image Hertz so good.

New research finds traces of the dinosaur extinction in avian genomes.

The makers envision 'fully automated dental healthcare.'

How to make sure your Android smartphone battery stays in good shape.

AirPods provide great sound and smooth user experience if you're a devout Apple user. They're on sale at Amazon—but not for long.

Embrace the smart-home revolution by getting a modern network-friendly fridge that's connected and collected and cool in more ways than one.

The controversial footwear can shave as much as 25 seconds off of a 10,000 meter race.

The colorful crustacean was saved from the dinner plate.

Public funding helped electric vehicles go mainstream. Are alternative proteins next—or are they too polarizing?

A newly-discovered comet may also be visible with the naked eye soon. Or it could disintegrate.