Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 32)

The bioluminescent plants are a potential alternative to electrical light and batteries.

‘The odds of finding something like this are minimal.’

Curiosity appears unscathed. The giant stone? Not so much.

Letting kids take the lead can work well, but sometimes they can’t see or anticipate certain risks.

A veteran chaser separates Hollywood magic from the real, on-the-ground excitement of tornado season.

If you're a hardcore handwriting enthusiast, reMarkable's new distraction-fighting tablet provides the best paper-like experience available.

Meet ‘Attenboroughnculus tau.’

Our cousins ‘Homo juluensis’ knew how to adapt in the face of an ice age.

Psilocybin may selectively lower aggressive behavior in the the notoriously nasty mangrove rivulus.

The biomimetic material is based on shellfish bonds.

‘Something on this scale with this type of energy, you can’t help but be nervous.’

Plus a roller coaster ‘thoosie’ and other weird things we learned this week.

It probably looked as cool as you think.

This year’s five freight-style Alaskan husky puppies carry on a 104-year-old tradition at Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve.

The ultraefficient appliances don't just have to supplant gas furnaces, but space heaters as well.

No matter what kind of graduation your gifting for, we have a collection of perfect presents to make their day.

That's why it's impossible to describe the color red.

The Tracy Arm fjord tsunami was bigger than the Eiffel Tower.

It may not be a fully-fledged protocol droid yet, but Luke Skywalker would be impressed.

‘Pyralis papaleonei’ reflects his strong stance on environmental conservation.