Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 36)

Understanding a bit of chemistry can transform your baking skills.

Whether you're shopping for your closest friend who has everything or a grumpy family member who criticizes every gift you've ever given, we have the best suggestions for you.

We may have ditched the monkey-to-man meme, but the myth of humans as nature’s “pinnacle of evolution” persists in subtler ways.

Researchers theorize that they might be imitating snakes.

The team found the deceased with scallop shelves partly covering the mouth.

A millennia-long dry spell may explain the disappearance of Homo floresiensis.

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A unique mating call led biologists to this newly discovered pint-sized amphibian.

The EV manufacturer designed its silicon in-house in the middle of Silicon Valley.

From false sources to hallucinations, it’s become a major problem.

The paddle follows a long line of oddball products, from $450 mezcal to questionably legal flamethrowers.

The famously thick-headed Pachycephalosaurus lived during the Late Cretaceous.

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It's also much cheaper than many of its wooden counterparts.

Fentanyl, ketamine, and a cocaine byproduct slow down oyster larvae.

Baseodiscus the Eldest lives a chill life in Virginia.

Animal filial cannibalism has been documented in fish, insects, even domestic pets.

The Late Cretaceous apex predator easily grew to the size of a great white shark.

Corticosterone is to rodents as cortisol is to humans.