Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 46)

The 'drunken monkey hypothesis' could explain why humans like alcohol so much.

In the 1920s, Radithor promised to cure everything from wrinkles to leukemia, but its unintended results were deadly.

The EcoFlow Delta 3 Ultra Plus and Delta 3 Max Plus deliver plenty of power for camping and home backup.

I went to Sonoma for a NASCAR race and found out heat is the bad guy, fluids are the secret weapon, and Valvoline’s engineers are basically mad scientists with pit passes.

Modern laundry detergents work better in cold water.

Fourier’s N1 is an open-source bot designed to boost collaboration between universities, labs, and hobbyists.

Apple's phones are more versatile than you might have thought.

The furry mammals keep kelp forests going.

YouTuber Mark Rumsey documents his adventures in an extremely barebones Mirocopter SCH-2A.

Spin records, stream playlists, or score your next session—these all-in-one systems keep up wherever you set up, from your desktop to a bookshelf.

The science is still emerging, but I couldn’t deny how relaxed I felt.

The brand toughened up its popular family SUV, but first, the design and engineering team had to agree on the dimensions and recovery hook placement.

Experimenting with copper may have led to our eventual breakthroughs with making iron.

The 'Simprella' weighs less than a few Snickers’ bars. 

A friendly reminder to not feed wildlife.

Amazon has Coway air purifiers for every home and budget on sale for their lowest prices of the year before the Prime Big Deal Days even get started.

Jim Pollard is bringing bison bones, fossilized mammoth poop, and more to Blue Earth's 3,000 residents.

Welcome to a very weird corner of the internet.

‘These strandings happen fast, and every minute counts.’

Upgraded housings, drivers, eartips, and algorithms mean the Apple AirPods Pro 3 earbuds dig deeper and hold the stage better, improving noise isolation and sonic sensation.