Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 312)

The pollinators use a specific blend of pheromones during courtship to increase mating success.

The extinct Burgessomedusa phasmiformis evolved to swim hundreds of millions of years before dinosaurs existed, a new study suggests.

You might need more than water to recover what you lose when sweating.

Forensic scientists scour cells and hair strands to identify telltale patterns in genes.

Sustainability influencers have entered a softer, more forgiving era of the zero-waste movement.

We've brewed up a comprehensive list of the best-looking, best-performing, drippiest coffee makers available, according to experts.

Just four months after the groundbreaking procedure, the patient with quadriplegia was able to feel the touch of his sister's hand.

It scored better than the average college applicant, but probably isn’t well-rounded enough to get in.

From alpha-gal syndrome to Rocky Mountain spotted fever, that tick bite could leave a terrible mark on your body.

Lacks' 'HeLa cells' were crucial to the development of cancer treatments, COVID-19 vaccines, and more.

Make the most out of a fitness tracker that really is a big a whoop.

Spectroscopy techniques allow us to see way beneath the shiny surface of gemstones.

To help meet green energy goals, a UK internet provider has a novel idea to retrofit its soon-to-be obsolete hardware.

Off a rural road in Colorado, a studio transforms dusty skeletons into dinosaurs beyond our imagination.

From 2018 to 2020, the rate increased by 14.7 percent for women compared to 12.5 percent for men.

Most funeral practices leave pollution behind. Can aquamation change that?

Research on diagnostics and treatments for metabolic conditions could provide health benefits to both species.

The United States sent Switchblade drones to Ukraine in 2022. Here's how they work, and why they were developed in the first place.

Cheap 'rechargeable concrete' could one day power homes and EVs.

The Department of Energy wants to repurpose an estimated 70,000 acres of federal land previously home to atomic manufacturing sites.