Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 192)

‘For me as a historian, the most important thing about Patrick is that we have surviving documents by him.’

The 27th annual Guthman Musical Instrument Competition also included the aptly named Udderbot.

In 1917, a civil engineer pioneered the first deep-sea vehicle to attempt filming underwater.

Anti-deepfake laws are finally starting to show their teeth, from Spain to South Dakota.

The slab in the Australian school’s foyer is covered in tiny, chicken-like footprints.

About 252 million years ago, 80 to 90 percent of life on Earth was wiped out. In the Turpan-Hami Basin, life persisted and bounced back faster.

Lack of sleep and insomnia, along with depression, may lower your guard against misinformation.

'Pink' may have been a member of the Homo erectus family.

The International Astronomical Union recognized 128 newly discovered moons orbiting the ringed planet.

Plus, rich people used to keep squirrels as pets and a flooded Colosseum.

Save up to 50 percent on running gear from Brooks, Patagonia, North Face, Altra, and more. Discounts include footwear and apparel.

Mixodectes pungens lived only a few million years after the dinosaurs went extinct.

The pet fish have ‘bottomless appetites’ and will wreak havoc on local watersheds.

You don't have to be a hardcore prepper to keep a well-stocked bugout bag ready for the next emergency.

This much-maligned bug is the ultimate survivor.

Weather is the biggest threat to Jackie and Shadow's trio, but there is plenty of fish to go around.

From polar bears to polar vortex: How Columbia Sportswear Company uses nature to protect us from it

The venomous blue-lined octopus is one of many species that engages in sexual cannibalism.

Artemis I’s zero gravity indicator was a Snoopy plushie, for reference.