Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 49)

A big spike in lighting would dramatically increase sky glow.

Humans only discovered Arne Ovamgrotta in 1991, but it was a haven for at least 46 species over 75,000 years ago.

The future is here, and it’s...eh.

‘Satyrex’ combines a well-endowed Greek mythological character with the Latin for ‘king.’

If you want ultra‑light, open‑ear comfort and a bold aesthetic plus sweat-resistance for athletics, the AceFit Pro offers futuristic flair and a solid, time‑limited bargain.

Nearly half of Plesionectes longicollum was just its head and neck.

Denmark’s Aalborg Zoo says it is trying to mimic the natural food chain.

Apparently, sharks are food, not friends.

It's a job that's more important than you might think—so don't put it off.

Dog owners have been shown to have a 24% lower risk of death.

Two regions work like a video game for this important function.

Five-star accommodations for your amphibian friends. Room service not included.

100 years later, we've almost figured out how.

Too many em dashes? Weird words like ‘delves’?

The small crustaceans are locally called Princess crabs in honor of Thai Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn.

Mangroves provide for flamingoes, monkeys, tigers, and other types of wildlife.

The hundreds of combustible 'Dragon Eggs' create control burns.

Save more than $100 off the retail price of these standard-setting noise-canceling headphones during this limited sale.

A 105-mile-long powerline project continues to reveal haunting Neolithic secrets.

‘By virtue of collecting my work, you are becoming an activist, whether you like it or not.’