Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 27)

The integrated 24-600mm (equivalent) lens covers everything from wide-angle to super-telephoto without the need to buy and carry extra glass.

The new findings suggest preference towards the right in animals may date back much, much further than once though. 

Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill helped turn a skeptical Paris crowd into lifelong fans of the American West.

Don't worry; humans helped remotely.

Finally you can set your alarm volume separately.

The new Guinness World Record holder flew nearly 200 feet on a single glide.

New research weighs the costs and payoffs of three common adaptation strategies: Go, stay, or change.

Eccentric "Aunt Etty" also edited several of her father's most important works.

This pocket-friendly accessory is a one-stop shop for many DIY or home projects.

If you carry a multitool every day, the Wave Alpha is the most comfortable one Leatherman makes, with standout scissors and a MagnaCut blade that earn the premium.

The Manila clam has officially conquered the Northern Hemisphere.

Commercial hydrogen planes could take off by 2035.

With its new $119 performer-focused in-ear monitors, Sony aims for complete creator support from studio to stage.

‘You can fake intelligence, but you can’t fake physics.’

At least 7% of the species cats eat are insects and other invertebrates, particularly beetles.

Animal relationship status can range from 'it’s complicated' to 'divorced.'

The revived P-40 Warhawk saw combat at least seven times in the Pacific theater.

Some of the planet's oldest volcanic rocks can still be found in Western Australia.

Lobsters like Luigi often chow down on their old skin.

‘It’s a very serious vulnerability.’