Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 24)

The entire system is made from parts commonly found in a hardware store.

Mother raccoons can make dens in then soot-filled structures.

From Oslo's Vigeland Park to the fjords north of Bergen, the high-performance outdoor gear manufacturer taught me about friluftsliv, technical fabrics, and mountain rescue technology.

The zipper merge is your friend.

People with a rare genetic disorder that damages the amygdala are helping neuroscientists rethink how the brain shapes fear, trust and concern for others.

Happy Asteroid Day!

No other animals have eyes like ours.

These eels have notoriously sharp teeth and can grow up to 8 feet long.

You can access historical imagery through Street View.

As temperatures rise, some creatures pick fights while others struggle to learn. The consequences of these behavioral changes may ripple through ecosystems.

While Argus looks like a sea urchin, its designers took cues from physics, not biology.

Grass alternatives can bring beauty (and bees) to your yard.

Real life storm chaser and meterologist Cyrena Arnold unpacks reality from Hollywood fantasy.

The hidden image only becomes visible when humidity levels surpass 60 percent.

Whether you need a single carry-on bag or a whole set of luggage for traveling, you can save hundreds during Samsonite's seasonal clearance.

The agency is calling for poets, songwriters, and more who are inspired by space. And the ‘moon joy’ will keep on rolling.

Earl grey is the offspring of two different species.

Turns out, 'once in a blue moon' is right now.

Two eye specialists explain what’s behind the urge to rub and what to do about it.