Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 20)

Compact powered speakers given a glow-up, the KEF LS LUXE system has a face card and a bass card that are never declined.

The filter-feeding invertebrates thrived and even reproduced in a Spanish port.

The injured eagle still requires 24-hour monitoring.

The honeycomb-shaped geometric formations surround an 20-foot-tall butte.

The famed archipelago may be home to a smooth hammerhead shark nursery.

Researchers discovered a vibrant ecosystem that is ‘dark, ancient, and almost entirely hidden’ from humans.

Amateur fossil hunters helped discover evidence of a Cretaceous Era food chain in the Australian Outback.

The new Critically Endangered black-and-white ruffed lemurs are particularly fond of bananas.

Plus a WWII, dress-wearing squirrel and other weird things we learned this week.

It's an evolutionary trade-off.

A mother bear known as Bear 806 attacked the spring cub near Alaska's Brooks River.

Weak necks, soft spots, and underdeveloped brains make our babies much less independent than other great apes.

Hundreds of ships currently sitting in the Strait have untold organisms in their hulls.

The new method could create soft contacts for those with irregular cornea shapes, without several trips to the eye doctor.

Anker cut prices across its Amazon store, and the Prime DL7400 docking station is the one I'd grab first at $227.99.

Similar black holes are usually found at the center of a galaxy. This one is wandering the cosmos.

The Segway MUXI pairs retro-inspired design with genuinely useful technology and a modular accessory system that makes everyday trips feel effortless.

But don't worry: Grapefruits can't hurt you.

The Chicxulub asteroid impact may have set our whole planet on fire.

A compelling tale of an animal overcoming disability and surviving in the wild.