Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 67)

The bike provides impressive ease of use to go with its high performance and visceral engine character.

These environmental engineers and grasshoppers turn over more nutrients in the soil than bigger species do

There are less than 10,000 of these furry tree-climbers left in the wild.

Our ideas of what qualifies as breakfast food are cultural distinctions, not scientific ones.

'The mouse is long overdue for reinvention.'

The Rubbermaid Brilliance containers are absolutely worth the investment for their sturdy build and they're extremely secure tops.

The six-page draft attempted to lay out the Theory of Relativity for a general audience.

Over 100 volunteers sampled meatballs made with the nutritious fruit.

Green and blue jays are crossing paths as temperatures rise.

Keep fake spider webs close to your house, and ditch the real pumpkins if you live near wildlife.

The annual awards celebrate achievements that make us ‘laugh then think.’

Even baseball rain delays went unexplained.

The haze may already kill 40,000 people in the U.S. each year — the same number who die in traffic crashes. Climate change will only make matters worse.

The never-before-studied region 'holds vital traces of early human activity.'

Make your smartphone videos look like professional film work for less than the price of a night out at the movies (with popcorn).

Scientists listened to these Caribbean fish for over 2,000 hours.

You can create a movie masterpiece right in your browser.

Hyabusa2 is already 105.5 million miles on its journey, but new data indicates trouble.

It has a strategy, and its female flowers do most of the work.

The process is similar to how human babies learn that bowls and spoons are used to eat.