Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 326)

Stone Age tools show evidence of a cognitive process that is present in humans today.

You can't get inside your cat's brain, but you can try.

Earth's largest creatures evolved special parts in their larynx to vocalize their signature songs.

High-tech suspension and a 'tactile audio system' in the seats make this a truly unique ride.

Voice notes can be more useful when they're transcribed.

As a warming world creates an existential threat for the ski industry, resorts are reducing how much energy they need to make it snow.

The privately-built lander took some selfies during its 230,000 mile journey to the lunar surface.

The company has finally acknowledged the longstanding 'hack' could do more damage.

These large invertebrates are fairly devoted dads.

It powers a quasar as bright as 500 trillion suns.

Several companies are testing brain implants–why is there so much attention swirling around Neuralink?

Each stretch can be done right in your seat.

Because taping together a bunch of 4x6 prints doesn’t make a very good blanket.

The relationship between Arisaema and its prey may be more nuanced than biologists once thought.

Secret castles, weird museums, and more could be hiding in your town.

In their quest to detect early outbreaks, virus hunters are sampling environmental DNA in water, dirt, and air.

Can species evolve fast enough to keep up with changing wildfire conditions?

The National & Regional winners from the 2024 Sony World Photography Awards take us from space to hot springs.

Using an app developed by Inuit in Nunavut, Indigenous communities from Alaska to Greenland are harnessing data to make their own decisions.

See if you qualify to be a volunteer for a yearlong stint.