Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 388)

A simple head strap could explain how the ancient people of Chaco Canyon moved hundreds of pounds of timber down mountains.

Pull together a nourishing meal in minutes.

Hundreds of samples of teeth can tell scientists about disease spread in medieval Scandinavia.

Cheating on your essays isn't one of them.

CDC researchers found the virus in 81 percent of wastewater samples from long haul flights last year.

Although the accuracy rate only improved by a small percent, the company claims it's a "big step forward."

The 24-armed sunflower sea star is not a picky eater, which may makes it crucial to restoring kelp forests.

They paved paradise? Then put up a solar canopy.

Gigantic tsunamis have been decimating coastlines since time immemorial. We ignore these prehistoric warnings at our own peril.

Let's take a close look at the U-2, a high-flying spy plane whose pilot wears a space suit.

Hyneria udlezinye, or the 'one who consumes others,' went extinct about 360 million years ago, but not before becoming a top predator.

Keep tabs on your home with a trusty, bright spotlight for your property.

The bio-electric hybrid material could be used in wearable tech like smartwatches and heart monitors.

The agency found that calling plant-based dairy alternatives by the term ‘milk' is not deceptive to consumers.

Fire it up! And sideways. And, of course, left/center/right. These soundbars let you immerse yourself in audio, not cords and bulky components.

Locked away in dairy barns and cattle pens, cows and their culture need a moment to shine.

The history of the total artificial heart is punctuated with both brilliant innovation and continual clinical failure.

The law from 1996 is at the heart of a pair of important Supreme Court cases. Here's a brief explainer.

The newest smart bandage can stimulate cell growth without overstaying its welcome.

In fact, the AI ghosts authors have plagued multiple websites.