Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 36)

If you've ever mixed dirt and water, you've made paint.

A new study paves the way toward developing a treatment for spinal cord injuries.

The simple monochrome beauty of our complex world.

A college seafood forensics class investigated some fishy labelling.

Be sure to hold on to your hats (and pizza) when near a boiling hot vent.

The 22-karat gold coins flew aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia in 1999.

From school drop-offs to weekend joy rides, the Vorsa is built to handle life’s daily demands.

Just don't try to pop it in that old Walkman.

The suspect in the late night doorbell ringing is pretty slippery.

The auditory illusion can create a phantom tone in your head said to promote focus, relaxation, and cognition.

More Americans are choosing burials in which everything is biodegradable.

Approachable, packed full of navigational features, soft to the touch—and won't cause a scene.

Prehistoric graves show women wielded more than early archeologists gave them credit for.

From celestial light shows on Earth to an awe-inspiring nebula 1,470 light years away.

The tropical Matador bug's fancy dance is not a mating ritual.

The ‘ultimate multitaskers’ are pretty ambidextrous.

Get a full-featured standing desk and other essential office furniture and accessories up to 40 percent off at Amazon.

A concert is raging underneath the sea ice. But will we drown it out?

When you exercise, tiny tears occur in your muscles.