Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 23)

The hermit and mystic Richard Rolles was basically a bestselling author in the Middle Ages.

Dreading negative outcomes is six times more powerful than anticipating the positive ones.

Ultraprocessed food makes up about half the calories of a typical American diet.

When life gets in the way of your body's ideal sleep schedule, things get messy.

Grab footwear from Merrell, Saucony, Keen, Arc'teryx, Hoka, and more during this limited time clearance sale.

Just probably not as far as today’s marsupials.

Highly valued for their fur, martens were almost hunted to extinction in the late 20th century.

Genitalia size does have some evolutionary benefits, but men remain a bit touchy about the subject.

But don't worry, there's also Bluetooth built in, with support for Hi-Res aptX Adaptive.

A 'cosmic highway' may explain the journeys of some space silicates.

Talk to the (robot) hand.

Winter wonderlands are only possible thanks to a sparkly light trick.

Bathing in central Japan's steamy springs can change the primates' gut microbes and parasites.

The answer involves frozen sap, the polar vortex, and a lot of internet exaggeration.

Using a magnet to connect the transmitting and receiving coils, electrons behave more consistently and the phone is less likely to overheat.

These earbuds pack the original LinkBuds philosophy of staying connected to your music and the world into a new open-ear cuff-style.

The claw-like drawing of a human hand is roughly 67,800-years-old.

The 28th annual Guthman Musical Instrument Competition includes a Fiddle-Henge, a modified bicycle wheel, and a 'Demon Box.'

No need to worry—some molecules just moved around.

These closed-back dynamic driver headphones retune elements of the 109 Pro and LIRIC II into a private listening room you can carry. Plus iFi has introduced its latest flagship listening station.