Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 406)

Home recording studio technology is more affordable than ever. Here’s how to start investing.

It's a bird, it's a plane, it's... sort of both, actually.

The beloved mammal is facing population decline in some habitats.

Cameras inspired by cuttlefish eyes could help robots and cars see better.

A new ingestible module could provide an alternative to more invasive gastrointestinal procedures.

Apes copy the social customs of their influential peers—and their moms.

The Traeger Ironwood and Ironwood XL pellet grills set a standard for simplified smoking and grilling.

Last week's deadly earthquake in Syria and Turkey highlights how well-meaning people can fall for traps posing as donation sites.

'High school should be a time for trailblazing, not trauma.'

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

Brain connections change for pilots with more experience, according to new study.

Controllers are not your only option if you have an Xbox Series X/S.

With a string of recent fires and wildlife incidents, the trend has gotten too extreme.

Evidence suggests the bacteria-infected insects can slow the spread of dengue, but they are difficult to mass produce.

The sudden discovery of more objects matches a change made to US radar capability.

Even without obvious ears, the slithery creatures can listen with their internal organs.

How does an aircraft stay in the sky, and how do wings work? Fasten your seatbelts—let's explore.

If you want to ride in it, you're out of luck—unless you work for Zoox.

Microsoft's Bing chatbot is under scrutiny barely a week after Google Bard's own announcement debacle.

The virus can have an 88 percent fatality rate if left untreated.