Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 29)

The shoe's evolution mirrors how the beautiful game itself has changed.

No drilling required.

Jackie and Shadow’s eaglets are stretching their wings, but still need some guidance.

‘Prepare yourself by envisioning large snakes over 6 feet in length…’

Battery, gas, and robotic mowers are on sale, from a $179 corded push mower to RTK robots that cut the lawn for you.

With a compact build and a wireless remote, the newest CyberPad Office is quiet, easy to use, and built to hold up for thousands of miles.

Chronic bodily states of indigestion, itchy skin, flatulence and slow-healing wounds were common.

From Jules Verne-inspired submarines to NASA-backed underwater habitats, the dream of an undersea civilization came closer than most people realize.

While prized as pets in some places, the pet trade is not entirely to blame.

Crutchfield’s July 4 sale slashes Bose, Sennheiser, JBL, Marshall, and more—grab headphone and earbud deals before they vanish.

The first in a series of new rule proposals will establish sonic boom regulations.

A cyborg cockroach survived up to three hours underwater with an experimental new oxygen tank.

The higher the elevation, the cooler the temperature.

A white dwarf and an unusual exoplanet hint that 'stellar death is not the end.'

Plus fallout shelter fads and other weird things we learned this week.

Their overlapping scales are believed to be a powerful aphrodisiac.

Buried outside of an ancient Iberian fortification, the two men had a gnarly day.

Vanguard is the first facility of its kind in the U.S. in 40 years.

Sail4th 250's International Parade of Sail features 48 tall ships from all over the world.

The pointy ‘trullo’ is making a comeback thanks to its clever cooling attributes.