Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 66)

The teen girl lived in modern-day Iran around 6,200 years ago.

These headphones leave your ear canals open so you can hear what's going on around you during a workout, even when your music is blasting.

The hawk was forced to give up its odd prey after getting mobbed by crows.

The three-foot-long Gonatus antarcticus was spotted last year on Christmas Day.

From fluffy cumulus to feathery cirrus to imposing cumulonimbus.

A legacy of mining means that toxic metals could be carried along plumes of smoke.

Axolotls are champion regenerators. A surprising chemical makes it possible.

Her pet 'appears to have been placed with real care.’

The Darvaza gas crater in Turkmenistan has been burning since 1971.

Get to the messages that are most important, more quickly.

This is the lowest price we have seen on Meta's mixed reality headset this year. It likely won't be this cheap again until Black Friday.

Wildtype's 'cultivated' fish is the first of its kind to get the green light.

The well-preserved remains of a sauropod’s stomach reveals that they barely chewed their food.

Humans experience an empty mind up to 20 percent of the time.

ChargePoint teamed up with Africa GreenTec to fund the project that provides a stable source of electricity.

Take better selfies and more interesting shots.

Mixing vegetables into processed meat can lower emissions — without compromising taste.

The bald eagle babies have now both fledged in Southern California.

First, don't take anything.