Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 381)

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

What is gorgeous to humans might mean little to other animals.

Ecological, social, and economic drawbacks may still keep the bridge more myth than reality.

Mess with the cuke, get the goop.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

There's still 'substantial' work to be done on COVID-19 vaccines and treatments.

Freeform just kinda showed up one day, so you might as well learn how to use it.

The paradox has astronomers scratching their heads over magnetic waves, nanoflares, and the now-debunked element coronium.

To lure chipmakers, the state's lawmakers voted to roll back 50-year-old restrictions on urban growth.

Initial frustration gave way to confidence as I steered the vehicle into maneuvers that had the tire smoke billowing.

The voyage is set to quench researchers’ thirst for knowledge about the biggest planet in our solar system.

Here's what the FBI is sharing about a hacking technique called "juice jacking."

The lightweight, flexible material could one day produce telescope mirrors even larger than JWST's.

Pummel away your post-squat blues with one of TheraGun's best-in-class percussion massagers, half-off on Amazon for a limited time.

These adaptations come at a steep price, however.

People who grow up learning Chinese and English show a split in a unique part of the brain called the VWFA.

We’re all worried about screen time's effect on our body parts and patterns. Could blocking blue light be an answer?

Playing sports with bots can be a real workout for the human brain.

Finding a pedalboard for building your audio rig is more about creativity than it is about size.

Doorbell cameras alert you to who, or what, is at the door so you don’t open yourself up to unwelcome visitors. Don’t knock it till you’ve tried it!