Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 363)

Without a tail and a bendy spine, nonetheless.

Analysis of 532 species shows those over one ton travel slowest to keep their cool.

“How hard could it be,” they say before giving up entirely.

The cannabis and hemp extract can be found in everything from lattes to kids’ vitamins. But experts are still trying to understand if it’s healthy.

In March, conservationists worldwide celebrated the historic agreement, which governs the ocean waters where salmon spend most of their lives.

While it's a bad sign to see ransomware designed to target macOS, the code so far appears to be sloppy.

In March, I tested whether the Bryte Balance connected mattress could make me a deeper sleeper, and my one night on it was dreamy.

Biofire says combining fingerprint and facial scanning with handguns could reduce unintended use. Experts point to other issues.

You can help marine biologists identify fish, shrimp, and other noisy critters that are cracking along in these recordings of coral reefs.

Finally, a smart kitchen gadget that reasonably answers the question, "Where's the beef?" (Or chicken, fish, vegetables, etc. ...)

Cut cost then slice through large video and photo files like butter with a discounted M2-powered desktop computer and assorted Apple accessories.

After 18 years of loyal service, the RHESSI satellite is coming crashing back to Earth this week.

Astronomy is entering the golden age of exoplanet discoveries.

A small study of two orb weaver spider species is unraveling the mysteries of spider silk.

Apply some portable percussion after a hard workout or long day at work for some therapeutic relief.

No more exhausting scrubbing sessions to get outdoor surfaces clean. The best pressure washer will make yard maintenance easier on your arms and on your back.

Geographical boundaries are shifting in the open sea thanks to floating plastic pollution.

You and an infant can share a bedroom, but never a bed.

Get your PlayStation to do what you want only by using your voice.

A greenhouse owner in Iceland and a horticulturist on the ISS share their best tips for low-light gardens.