Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 37)

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

When you exercise, tiny tears occur in your muscles.

Data from over 47,000 dogs found that they are pretty adaptable, except for one behavior.

Planetary scientists can now predict when the aurora will shine over our cosmic neighbor.

The disease has been plaguing the endangered marsupials since the 1990s.

Plus chameleons eyeballs and other weird things we learned this week.

Nutritionists weigh in on the heated debate.

Participants reported that their selves seemed to have vanished or dissolved.

The new Gen. 2 QuietComfort Ultra earbuds reinforce everything Bose active noise cancellation does right.

We've always loved a food fest.

Apple held its "Awe Dropping" event in Cupertino on Sept. 9 and here's everything revealed.

The Mosquito Magnet Trial got personal.

'Fly my name to the moon, let me play among the stars.'

Chameleons and salamanders can fire their tongues as fast as 16 feet/second.

Michael Bisono built a little slice of Boston for his father Antonio–without any construction experience.

The internet claims waking at the end of a sleep cycle will leave you refreshed, but experts aren’t convinced.

Here's what that means for your insurance policy.

Upgrade your YouTube and social media videos with this easy-to-use wireless microphone setup for its lowest price ever.

Warp speed? No. Food replicators? Yes.

The Great Canadian Treasure Hunt’s first clue is a 13-stanza poem.