Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 340)

It may not make it on 'Top Chef,' but the robot's learning abilities are still impressive.

Moths likely pollinate and visit just as many plants as bees, but might be less resilient.

LUX is a digital platform that draws information from the university’s museums, libraries, and archives.

If you're in a low mood when the credits roll, you're not alone.

Scientists are increasingly seeing evidence of 'dark extinction' in museum and botanical garden collections.

Don't let some scattered drops ruin your hiking plans.

A recent study found that the cost of cleaning up California's onshore oil and gas industry will be triple the industry’s projected profits.

The purple app is not the only platform where you can stay in touch with your friends.

Explore the FCC's newest map of high-speed internet availability in the United States and see what it reveals about your location.

Neuroscientists think a cluster of cells in the brain that stimulate appetite could be a target for eating disorder therapies.

Bendable wood could be used to rearrange home walls whenever you want.

This technique could help materials scientists control chemical reactions with better precision.

These portable grill can make your cookout more like takeout.

It's essential to learn how to wash your water bottle properly.

At a millimeter wide, the device could monitor blood pressure or tumors seamlessly in patients.

This innovative drone from Elroy Air can take off and land vertically, and offers a way for the military to get stuff safely where it's needed.

Live from the Red Planet, it’s Mars Express’ 20th birthday!

The ‘once-in-a-lifetime’ find offers a window into prehistoric America and its megafauna.

Recycling batteries could reduce the need to mine critical minerals—but only if the packs are properly recovered.

Laborers are taking a decidedly old school approach to rebuilding the fire-ravaged cathedral.