Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 214)

Operating theater is dead. Or is it?

No single, unified list exists of all species cataloged by humans. Some scientists want that to change.

Matador bugs likely use their colorful and detachable hind legs as part of an elaborate defense strategy.

A new whitepaper offers a detailed look at how Z340 was decrypted after 51 years.

The autonomous bot could one day follow you around and clean your room.

The Lunar Terrain Vehicle must be seen in action on the moon before NASA names its winner.

The powerful kitchen appliance is $80 cheaper than usual thanks to a flash sale.

Jurassic molars and middle-ear bones offer clues to mammal evolution.

Only share what you want to share.

Aerial monitoring finds they emit methane at levels at least 40 percent higher than previously reported to the EPA.

Well, the notes start coming and they don't stop coming.

Get your floors extra clean for spring with a Shark robovac and vacuum at Amazon.

New internet laws requiring age verification for porn and social media may be contributing to a surge in VPN adoption, experts say.

Over one-third of gorillas, bonobos, and chimpanzees in Africa are in danger.

Rat bones collected from centuries-old shipwrecks tell a story of ecological competition and swift victory.

Researchers’ new cellulose material could help transition the toxic fashion industry into a greener future.

Timekeeping works differently up there.

This annual sale cuts prices in half on some of Patagonia's most popular products including bags, jackets, sweaters, and hats.

Inside a supercharger is the only place where whining is a good thing.

As they age, galaxies are getting random.