Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 34)

Adding graphene to the mix could be a powerful pavement supplement.

Stabilimenta may help spiders find a buggy snack.

Their antibodies may combat venom from some of the world's deadliest species.

Biologists investigate the case of the lost ‘bone devourers’ that feed on whale carcasses.

Science explains why we see flickers of light and patterns in the darkness.

Beneath the ice, an underwater robot discovered something far stranger than the 'Endurance' shipwreck.

If your feet are chilly or your nose feels dry, you're going to want to jump on these limited-time Amazon deals on Dreo heaters and humidifiers.

A portable power station can run all manner of devices and equipment, wherever you go.

Twinkle twinkle spidey star.

CT scans peel back the layers of a 16th century German degen.

A newly discovered species of Arctic rhino lived 23 million years ago.

The archipelago's total bat tally now stands at 85 different flying mammals.

The hive rulers produce a pheromone that helps keep workers loyal. What happens when it's gone?

In 1974, America set its clocks forward for good in the name of energy savings.

Ix Ch’ak Ch’een was one of at least four women who oversaw the city of Cobá.

The neurotoxins, found in algal blooms, primarily affect the body's nervous system.

More pixels doesn't always mean a better screen.

Survival International's new report illustrates the dangers they face—and their resilience.

Zebra’s stripes and leopard’s spots are perfectly imperfect.

Dogs' super-sensitive noses may have evolved to help them sense danger.