Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 489)

A perching robot could one day be used to monitor even the most shy, hidden animals.

The chimneys of feces made by wood eating and dwelling clams may help them get more food for themselves.

EVs are getting quick—but maybe too quick for their weight class.

Recently proposed policies might not solve bigger security concerns.

These little robots are venturing out of a university setting for the first time.

The strain that the vaccine fights, however, is not the same that is currently plaguing Uganda.

Once completed, Redwood Materials' facility in South Carolina could help greatly bolster domestic EV production.

The construction of four solar farms in the US violated the Clean Water Act, showcasing the challenges of building a clean power grid.

Some of the light in this stellar capture traveled almost 13.5 billion years for the group portrait.

The discovery makes it possible to translate any word written in Sanskrit.

Unlike dogs, cats are not known for their attachment issues. But science tells a different story.

Homemade spoons, spatulas, and stirrers are an easy afternoon project.

Racial categories are crude maps imposed on human biological variation. How do scientists square them with genetics?

In a surprise twist, the evolution of human bipedalism might have nothing to do with learning to walk on land.

New comment section guidelines could result in 24-hour suspensions for repeat offenders, as detected by the automated system.

The popular car is getting an internal and external makeover.

Erthos hopes to do away with traditional solar panel farm designs by taking things minimal.

Female genitalia has long been ignored in snakes, among other species.

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

As many as 12 tornadoes could have touched down in the Dallas region on Tuesday.