Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 380)

Snacking on leafy greens may have had more of an impact than scouring treetops for fruit.

More than 100 million people, or nearly one-third of the nation, have trouble accessing primary care.

Here's how hacking bug brains could one day help save lives.

Build up your toolbox instantly and tackle any DIY task or hobby with a great tool combo kit.

It will be part of Scotland's largest wind farm when it's fully operational later this year.

No two specimen look the same—and that could be a big deal for researchers.

Fender’s latest hybrid acoustic-electric guitar delivers the spirited versatility of its predecessors in a more affordable, streamlined package.

The third-generation Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 boasts the expandability of audio interfaces more than twice its price, making it a compelling choice for growing home studios.

Stop hunching and slumping while you work and start using a laptop stand.

These helpful home accessories suck in the best way possible.

To avoid blood clots in the winter lull, brown bear bodies react in a similar way to people who are paralyzed.

Sony's AI website offers example uses such as inventory monitoring and customer counting.

It’s the troubled e-cigarette company’s largest multi-state settlement to date.

The newly-discovered species lived in the Western US 52 million years ago.

Soar is the most coolest mapping website you've never heard of.

Newly laid, unwashed eggs can be kept out, but store-bought or washed eggs should go in the fridge.

The EPA plan ratchets up emissions targets by more than double current rules.

Finding the right headphones and earbuds for work will help make the day a little easier and more focused.

It turns out robot hands don't need to articulate their fingers to grasp objects.

The sandgrouse’s unique feathers can hold and transport fluids.