Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 36)

Red Wing built its new IronFlex work boot using fit data from more than 3 million foot scans, with a roomier toe box and FlexForce sole

A robotic sub explored a hidden world 1,300 meters under Antarctica.

Committing to a hobby can help you reduce outside noise and your own internal noise.

Elephants, dolphins, parrots, and other animals show that names might not be uniquely human.

Humanoids seem to be evolving into a distinct form.

Marvel might be on to something.

The hoard was likely buried sometime between 871 and 874 in present-day Worcestershire.

Play behavior is not all 'marshmallow science,' and more play can equal better health.

You may be using the wrong plates.

Make sure you're getting the resolution you're paying for.

Once plants got a foothold, they transformed our planet.

The rare hybrid turtle's mother belongs to a particularly endangered species.

One study found that TV can be an 'enrichment activity' for your feline friend.

Greenworks 60V mowers are $150 off, the Mammotion LUBA 2 robot mower is $260 off, and a 3,500 PSI gas pressure washer is half price at Walmart this week.

‘Oh! You busted the bubble!’

The over 3,000-year-old statement piece belonged to Ramses the Great.

But the X-class events aren't even close to the most powerful flare on record.

Counting petals may help the insects remember the most rewarding flowers.

Operation Legal Ride uses license plate readers and AI-assisted cameras.