Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 55)

New Zealand’s critically endangered kākāpō are not showing signs of antibiotic resistance. Yet.

Bambu Lab 3D printers rarely go on-sale, but Amazon has every version of the auto-leveling A1 deeply discounted right now.

It's often more 'smash and grab' than 'Mission: Impossible.'

Your Apple phone has some new AI powers with iOS 26 and Visual Intelligence.

Fear isn’t just personal—it spreads through sight, smell, and even subconsciously.

Last December, flames engulfed Ohio’s Overfield Tavern Museum. Now archaeologists get to dig beneath the floorboards.

Scientists removed the blood's antigens to make a kidney the universal type-O.

Gabii was a once powerful city, but was largely abandoned by 50 CE.

About 400 bison will be dispersed to tribal lands amid ongoing conservation efforts.

A 'metabolic ceiling' still keeps the body in check, even when running hundreds of miles at a go.

Psychology, setting, and the power of suggestion all help make certain places feel more spooky.

If you want a Bluetooth headphone that offers composure on command, British brand Bowers & Wilkins' flagship Px8 S2 says keep calm and put me in your carry-on.

From Boston Dynamics' three-fingered Atlas bot to Figure's five-digit model.

Those deep breaths can really help your lungs.

Rescuers are removing Syrian brown bears from hellish conditions in private homes and businesses and bringing them to a rehab center.

Our great big world captured in beautiful detail.

From custom backgrounds to polling your friends to quick translations.

Strengthening can help if you're staring at your phone too much.

‘Planet Fungi: A Photographer’s Foray’ celebrates the beauty and braun of fungi.

The insects build differently when exposed to a pathogen.