Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 351)

Some of the best appliances we've tested are currently at their cheapest prices ever for Black Friday at Amazon.

Army ants use their bodies to build bridges. Robots could soon take a cue from the tiny insect’s ability to collaborate.

The country has the highest rates of snakebite deaths in the world. Experts say a lot more must be done to save lives.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

The shakeup at one of Silicon Valley's most important AI companies continues.

Biologists might be closer to solving the mystery behind the Japanese green syllid worm's reproductive behavior.

Arthrobotrys oligospora sets traps for nematodes as part of a ‘constant evolutionary arms race.’

The seven-story facility includes a rooftop test track and ‘Smart Garden.’

I spy with my little eye ... an indoor security camera that helps you make sure things at home are in check.

Just in time for Sagittarius season, the newly imaged Sagittarius C region includes some star-forming hotspots.

From eyes that change color with the seasons to orbs as big as basketballs, the animal kingdom is out of sight.

The AI chatbot is expanding with a range of new prompts beyond text.

Cuttlefish change colors to hide, hunt, and communicate—and, these scientists think, when they dream.

'This is equivalent to around 1 monster wave occurring every day at any random location in the ocean.'

The Gravity SUV seats seven and claims 440 miles of range.

General Motors suspended Cruise's driverless fleet nationwide earlier this month.

The firing of CEO Sam Altman, the threat of employee exodus, and more.

Scientists' simulation of the Supergalatic Plane show how collisions in dense star neighborhoods can smooth out swirling galaxies.

The size of the bats' male genitals make penetration impossible.

The explosive finale did not come as a surprise to the company and the mission passed some major milestones.