Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 37)

An eye mask, earplugs, and a same-day workout can all increase your odds.

And it’s all thanks to little bits of pollen stored in the wood beams.

A zipperless sleeping bag, a tent with a wheelchair-friendly threshold, and a daypack that stands upright on its own.

Backcountry's activewear sale has hundreds of men's and women's pieces up to 70% off, including deep cuts on Rab, Salomon, The North Face, GOREWEAR, and Patagonia.

The kraken-like apex predators were smart, too.

New research into their musculature solves an over 100-year-old anatomical mystery.

3I/ATLAS is full of a rare type of water from a much colder part of our galaxy.

Snoretox-1 uses inactive tetanus to help keep airways open.

Archaeologists in Switzerland uncovered the ancient leftovers at a former military fortress.

Unlike chameleons, these insects don't choose to change color.

Say goodbye to Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho.

95 percent of all shoes end up in a landfill. Fungi footwear may offer a solution.

$190 tracking collars lead scientists right to a snake's stomach.

It’s right under your nose.

Instead of magical texts, part of Homer's epic helped preserve the 1,600-year-old remains.

The three-pound crustacean will live at an aquarium, offering a fun genetics lesson.

Plus wild neutrinos and other weird things we learned this week.

From veneers to abrasive toothpastes, a perfect smile can hide cavities and cause other problems.

Hide-and-seek, peekaboo, and more can strengthen emotional bonds.

Confirmed live sales from a dozen retailers, including REI, Cotopaxi, eBay, and more.