Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 217)

These televisions are easy to use, available at multiple screen sizes, and most cost under $500.

It's the first known sea slug that swims through the ocean’s midnight zone.

It learned to pick up needles by itself.

On a chemical level, it is similar to rotting meat.

Research shows that, instead of replanting rainforests, allowing them to bounce back naturally would store loads of carbon.

A mother tiger, feisty foxes, and wildflower fireworks.

In 1987, the Videonics DirectED seemed groundbreaking, so what happened to it?

Common drugs for anxiety, depression and other mental health issues can wreak havoc on the brain’s ability to regulate heat. One researcher said they disrupt 'the thermostat of the body.'

Those who received care quickly had a 95 percent higher rate of surviving without significant brain damage.

The so-called 'doomsday vault' evokes epic imagery and controversy because of the symbolic value of seeds.

Is your monitor causing computer vision syndrome? Here’s how to find out and how to help fix it.

The tidier your digital life, the more you can get done.

In Hawai‘i, people, pigs, and ecosystems only have so much room to coexist, and the pigs exist a little too much.

Our planet's skies put on a memorable show.

Lab mice experiments reveal the nerves that trigger this behavior in hairy mammals.

If you want to score a fantastic TV that's roughly the size of a queen-sized mattress, this is the lowest price we have seen so far. It's no slouch on performance, either.

'Elephant Mary is the queen of showering.'

The psychological trait may have evolved before self-conscious human societies formed.

Willpower just isn’t enough.

From vineyards to Victory Lane: I spent a high-octane weekend shifting gears and grapes with Valvoline and Hendrick Motorsports learning how proprietary preparations can give you the leader's advantage.