Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 319)

A newly discovered lagerpetid is shedding light on the mysterious evolution of the pterosaurs that once dominated Earth's skies.

See the world from a scientist's perspective.

Japanese beetles are drawn to flowers and fruit. Officials are trying to eradicate them from the state.

These leggy feather stars are more diverse than scientists previously thought.

Wax, clean, and polish your way to like-new floors with this curated selection of the best floor buffers.

These cars (and the company running them) have had a rough week.

Up your game this winter with a heated vest for any outdoor adventure.

A new survey indicates X's major changes are destroying the platform's online research communities.

A refined measurement for subatomic muons has major implications—if fundamental theories are accurate.

The Darwin200 expedition is expected to cover 400,000 nautical miles in the hopes of empowering a new generation of conservationists.

These medical devices are now being marketed to non-diabetics who want to keep tabs on their metabolic health.

Because weather is never 100 percent predictable, no matter what the forecast says.

The AP's Vice President for Standards and Inclusion estimates their AI committee could issue updates as often as every three months.

Ancient seals evolved their now signature whiskers to forage for food, but figuring out when has been tricky.

More than 200 wildfires have already burned large regions of the Northwest Territories this summer.

Let that powerful nose run free.

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An under-the-tongue treatment is popular in Europe, Canada, and Latin America. Why don’t U.S. allergists offer it?

The development adds to the mess of lawsuits and pushbacks that AI makers are facing from copyright owners.

EcoFlow's 27-pound battery-powered generator has enough juice to keep your whole life going when the grid isn't an option.