Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 26)

One of soccer's most iconic techniques is still pretty popular, though.

The colorful and customizable wearables can monitor heart rate, brain activity, and more.

Aoudads carry diseases with fatality rates as high as 80 percent.

Similarly sweet molecules may have jumpstarted life on Earth over 4 billion years ago.

Weddell seal pups living in the Antarctic need to learn how to hold their breath and get in and out of the water.

It’s not as hard as you might think.

Don't wait to act. And don't pull out a match.

Researchers are calling for cities to double down on one of the simplest yet most powerful solutions to many problems.

Pigeons do more with their eyes while flying than we thought.

It's rare, but it happens.

Meet Siri 2.0.

Efforts to revive the thylacine and woolly mammoth are forcing conservationists to face a long-overdue debate over what kind of natural world we want to build.

New research suggests that an enormous amount of chivalric manuscripts disappeared.

It's not faster, and it's not legally required for signatures. 

The 10-day competition aims to remove as many predators as possible from the Everglades.

Grab a bargain on a power brick, cables, charging stations, portable chargers, and more. UGREEN's gear deserves more credit than it gets.

One of the remotely operated vehicles also discovered the Titanic 40 years ago.

King Magnus Barefoot's brutal reign also included currency reform.

From single-serve to automatic espresso, these are the best coffee makers for quickly filling a mug and seizing the day.

Keepers realized the Bengal tiger was pregnant shortly before she gave birth.