Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 24)

The hungry guy defended his title in the world’s only professional eating competition for goats.

Try talking to a stranger.

Oceanographers have quietly used lost cargo to build the most precise maps of ocean currents ever created.

Probably not, but it might affect beard growth.

You may not be using your summertime companion to the best of its abilities.

Millions of songbirds in Southeast Asia are trapped and smuggled each year for keeping as pets or entering in competitions. Scientists warn that it's fueling a crisis.

The rare twin echidnas were recently born at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park.

Believe it or not, how you pass gas and the type of gas you pass can say a lot about your inner workings, so pay attention. 

When you want to take your bass from subtle to sensory, the new Crusher 1080 ANC with Sound by Bose makes it easier to dial in more thud, less mud.

1998 SH2's story is a 30-year-long cosmic identity crisis.

We spoke with Danny Orr, senior director of product development at Brooks, to find out what it takes to build a track spike that can handle running a mile at more than 16 mph.

While ‘The Mouse’ won't take to the skies like Peter Pan, visitors can see it at the Palm Springs Air Museum.

Like a bat, the drone uses sonar to detect mosquitoes before chasing them down.

The USS Silversides sank at least 23 ships in the Pacific theater.

Feeding skunk kits is a careful art involving 15 cups of fruit and veggies, a dozen eggs, and 15 cups of dog food, and more food in a single day.

But it'll probably just send you running to the bathroom.

Before they were mummies, four royal sisters wielded the daggers, bows, and arrows 4,000 years ago.

CAUTION: Men over 45 driving through the park in the summer.

For now.

Sotheby’s Space Exploration auction features the life-saving instrument, a Snoopy pin, space-flown flags, and more.