Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 305)

These ancient dart-shaped fish called gar have genomes that change about three times slower than other vertebrates.

If you've thought about upgrading your laptop, consider this deal a sign.

Shanghai's Unitree Robotics says their H1 robot trots at 7.38 mph—nearly two miles’ faster than the Boston Dynamics' Atlas.

Put your favorite apps front and center.

Here's how you can make the most out of the technology available.

The eruption occurred on Fernandina Island, which is uninhabited by humans. Meanwhile, southwestern Iceland faces more imminent volcanic activity.

Morocco's Lala Lallia—one of the world's oldest known 'star dunes'—is slowly inching west.

Sonification translates complex space data into soundscapes.

After more than half a century, researchers are still trying to figure out how to engineer individualized organs in a lab.

Materials scientists are cooking up environmentally friendly polymers from natural sources like silk, plant fibers and whole algae. Economics and acceptance remain hurdles.

We’ve been here before.

For a flight to be imperiled by a simple and preventable manufacturing or maintenance error is an anomaly with ominous implications.

Watch how the marine mammals hunt in South Africa, where they have developed a particular taste for shark liver.

A model similar to facial recognition is being used to reveal urgent news about humpback whales.

Personal trainers share their advice on how to hit your push-up goals if you're struggling.

As a snowstorm approaches, eagle parents Jackie and Shadow will be keeping their eggs warm.

The virus remains a serious threat, particularly to this age group.

A new report says melting ice sheets and rising seas could disturb waste from U.S. nuclear projects in Greenland and the Marshall Islands.

Sweet earbuds to pair with jogs, joy rides, joysticks, joking with coworkers, just music, and more.

Varda's W-1 spent 8 months in orbit before recording its entire trip home.