Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 399)

Tulare Lake has filled and dried up at many points in history. But this time, towns and farms stand in the way.

Celestial records can help date some of the largest eruptions in known history.

A fleet of five autonomous buses will begin service in Edinburgh next month.

The unknown species from the genus Pseudoliparis was 27,349 feet deep in the Pacific Ocean.

Summon all the help you can get to make your calls sound loud and clear.

It's all about mucus.

The project has a poisonous name, and the aircraft in question is known as the Viper.

Just in time for travel season.

Researchers at UCLA have designed semiconductor alternatives that function as foldable material.

Only two species, including humans, have possibly 'self-domesticated.' A new study argues the gentle giant could be the third.

Multibillionaire Richard Branson's private satellite delivery company never really got off the ground.

Psychologists tested how different species of monkey reacted to the famed French drop.

The 'staggering' new World Health Organization report found that infertility impacts 1 in 6 people.

'A burst this bright arrives at Earth only once every 10,000 years.'

Some medications are incredible multitaskers.

Take advantage of the renewable energy offered by the sun with one or more solar panels to keep your devices charged.

A cross between domestic pigs and wild boars has managed to establish itself in the wild in Canada. And the population is exploding.

This aerodynamic wonder will travel for 361 miles on a charge, which is 58 miles better than its predecessor. Here's how the automaker made such impressive progress.

The extinct theropods lived 75 million years ago and likely only laid four to six eggs per cycle.

DribbleBot is as cute as it is talented, but its advances could one day help save lives.