Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 404)

Engineers synthesized the gaits and anatomy of multiple sea turtle species to create a helpful turtle bot.

Sicily's solar power reserves provided over half of the excess demand on July 24.

But Germany is still focused on getting battery electric trains on track.

A new study calls an increase in heat waves and sea ice loss ‘virtually certain.’

High competition for food means evolving unique feeding methods.

Arc is a unique browser, and you might find it's exactly right for you.

This unusual system 'shouldn't exist,' says one astronomer, who notes the orbit is as long as his daily commute.

Decades of messaging urging us to recycle crowded out other options — like consuming less in the first place.

Make your recording studio as easy on the eyes as it is on the ears.

The best creations start with unmarred perception, so these monitors let you find the control you need for your designs.

The electric version of the Genesis G80 appears almost exactly the same as the one that burns gas.

Don’t be afraid to lose your cool and get excited about these heaters.

Feel like a rockstar in your living room.

Porcha Woodruff is the third person incorrectly arrested by Detroit police due to the AI software in as many years.

Frogs, flamingoes, and more fun images to feast on.

There are some ways to protect beaches, in the same way they protect coastal communities.

Studying enhanced cognitive abilities like spatial learning could help scientists better understand how ecology can shape evolution.

A new study tracks robotic labor's potential for profit—and the rat race to maintain it.

The best bird feeders are sure to attract beautiful, feathery flocks.

Using a non-threatening species as a shield may be the best way for the reef fish to catch their next meal.