Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 239)

The remains of a 45,000 year old nicknamed Thorin was uncovered in a French cave system.

Fully autonomous Shinkansen trains may begin service in the mid-2030s.

Could its unorthodox approach make it more dangerous for astronauts?

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Scientists found disease-causing microbes that could be traveling more than 1,200 miles through the atmosphere.

Researchers compare math progress of almost 1,000 high school students.

Nobody wants to shovel snow, but you do want access to your driveway so always be prepared.

The new Thursday Night Football system will tackle 'a huge hole in our football stats toolbox.'

Netherlands-based Hardt Hyperloop sent a pod through 90 meters of a test tube. It didn't crack 20 miles per hour.

Longipteryx surprisingly used its beak on fruit, not fish.

The new devices all feature updated processors and fresh designs—along with plenty of AI features—without price increases.

The four-person crew is traveling aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule and will test new spacesuits.

According to science, it depends.

The ocean became a dumping ground for weapons after Allied forces defeated the Nazis. Now a team of robots and divers are making the Baltic Sea safer.

Marine mammals that almost went extinct are now competing with commercial trawlers for food.

Nature has managed to miniaturize the exact same vital organs and cram them into a less than one-centimeter-long frog.

'Submitting patent applications is a normal part of any strong business.'

The new, electrostatic mechanism mimics human and animal limb biology.

Scientists in Japan used X-ray videography to capture the breakout.

Tasked with the ‘impossible,' the designers created one of the most puzzling games ever.