Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 421)

An affordable, open-source device spreads the apes' meals across their enclosure to promote a more natural foraging environment.

The long-snouted beetle deserves more buzz for their pollination skills.

Experts say that across the board, EVs are a win compared to similar gas-powered vehicles.

Sit back and relax in an inflatable hot tub that gives you the comforts of a permanent model without the financial or space commitment.

The 5-to-4 decision is a huge setback for the EPA and the Clean Water Act.

A backyard telescope is all you need to spot this nearby exploding star.

Empathy and a respect for autonomy are needed to care for older loved ones.

The military has tested the "Angry Kitten" electronic warfare system on a variety of airborne platforms, including a Reaper drone. Here's why.

The snuggly garb is used to teach robots how to sense possible collisions in advance.

To search for organisms in space, it's helpful to know the recipe for living things on our planet.

An Israeli tech company's Pegasus spyware was detected on the phones of Armenian journalists and other civilians critical of Azerbaijan's incursion.

'Certain communities and individuals may experience more and more severe power outages or have less ability to respond.'

Brain-computer interfaces like these allow for more natural movement than just using spinal cord stimulation alone.

Up to 92 percent of the species in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone aren’t found anywhere else on Earth.

Put your displays on a strong foundation with the best desks that can support multiple monitors.

The storm had Category 4-level winds of about 140 miles per hour just before midnight local time on Wednesday.

When it comes to privacy, sharing is not always caring.

Showing your work is not just for math problems anymore.

Nineteenth-century craftspeople made do with what they had. In Denmark, they had beer leftovers.

Whether a new subspecies, a species, or just a new population, these coastal chinchillas act in ways scientists have never seen before.