Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 54)

It wasn't typhus that plagued his troops.

John Viveiros exclusively works with discarded materials and sea glass from Rhode Island's beaches.

Part of the empire’s strength was drawn from its different populations.

'You often have to teach horses something on both sides of their body for them to process the information fully.'

For over a decade, Americans’ top fear has remained the same: corrupt government officials.

'Edmontosaurus annectens' stormed around North America during the Late Cretaceous.

We want you to hear about the best things we heard this year.

Plus ant yogurt and other weird things we learned this week.

The insects will likely stay in the Nordic country.

How many spheres can be arranged so that every one 'kisses' a single rounded shape in the center?

Vipers can strike within 100 milliseconds of launching at their prey.

With senses far sharper than ours, dogs detect what we can’t—perhaps more than we realize.

The rapidly spinning star beta Canis Minoris is about 162 light-years away from Earth.

The approach converts the toxic nonstick coating into harmless ingredients.

Pinworm, bacterial E.coli, Blastocystis, and more.

Researchers studied urate solids from over 20 snake and lizard species.

An ecologist explains why they may be returning for good.

This year, 16-year-old Joe Veneziale created a terrifying Old Hollywood hotel.

Linguists bust another gender myth.

The highly popular Chilean cusk-eels hang out around methane seeps.