Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 471)

A biologist explains their sticky, spiky grip.

AWS is working on both quantum computers and a way to network them together.

Human intelligence evolved in Africa. Joseph L. Graves Jr. breaks down the prejudiced ideas that led some biologists to think otherwise.

The Galleri blood test utilizes cancer biomarkers and could potentially catch early stage cases.

A unique population of endangered blue whales is at risk of vessel strikes in the Indian Ocean.

The unique but contentious technology is being used in China and the UAE.

Meet the flying reptile Coelurosauravus elivensis.

In response to the second of two incidents, the Navy pointed out that the uncrewed vessels were "taking unclassified photos."

Protecting native forests is crucial for bringing in water, but the drought—and invasive hoofed mammals—aren’t making it easy.

A Canadian study used "humanized mice" to show CWD can infect humans, but the results might be overstated, according to top researchers in the U.S.

Climate experts explain why these flooding disasters are expected to be more common as the planet continues to heat up.

Cybersickness is like getting carsick without the car.

Intense heat waves and flooding are battering electricity and water systems, as America’s aging infrastructure sags under the pressure of climate change.

These little pieces of code are essentially virtual office assistants.

Big players are teaming up to try to get everyone to play nicely in space (and keep the regulatory landscape friendly).

New research shows how beach showers send a flood of harmful contaminants into the water.

MoMA’s new exhibit features 35 notable games plucked from across the years, many of which you can play.

Department of Justice attorneys are laying out their roadmap for next year's antitrust lawsuit trial.

The atoms were chilled to within a billionth of a degree of absolute zero.

Your computer shouldn't take 10 minutes to restart.