Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 214)

NASA thinks the ‘Flexible Levitation on a Track’ (FLOAT) idea has potential, and wants to see more.

The indirect energetic costs of reproduction across the animal kingdom have been underestimated, a new analysis finds.

Scientists are starting to think about parasites as forces for good.

The saga of Clarence Hiskey, a chemist employed by the Manhattan Project, and Arthur Adams, a spy-runner, has largely fallen down a memory hole.

Everything you need to know about the flush-free alternative.

‘The future of prescribed medication lies in a personalized approach.’

The 18-foot-long coupe brings an ethereal magic carpet ride smoothness.

Unitree’s unsettling ‘G1 Humanoid Agent’ can be yours for just $16,000. But the nightmare fuel is free.

‘The planet is basically super fluffy.’

With a new processor and a clever OLED display, the newest flagship iPad promises lots of AI-powered wizardry in the future.

This limited-time deal brings the device back down to its lowest price ever.

These long and booming vocalizations are very individualized.

To protect and rear their young, some insects have tamed viruses.

You don't have to pay for the famous office apps.

The drone will shoot paint out a modified nozzle to cover vandalism.

Ocean oddity mantis shrimp show up ready to fight with a built-in shield.

Researchers tested a surprising new way to recycle the biowaste.

Endurance running for hunting likely began to evolve about 2.6 million years ago.

Amazon is blowing out some of its storage bins and totes for super-cheap prices. Some are up to 70 percent off.

New research suggests that medieval Icelanders were scavenging and likely even hunting blue whales long before industrial whaling technology.