Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 713)

The $250 million investment could benefit drivers, hunters, wildlife, and more.

New radiocarbon measurements from the silty bottom of a Japanese lake could help scientists pinpoint when Neanderthals died out.

During a week of attempting to cloak every aspect of daily life, our correspondent found that in an information age, leaving no trace is nearly impossible

An international blue carbon wave is on the way.

The caves are an excellent facsimile of lava tubes on other planets.

There's such a thing as pushing yourself too hard.

Laugh, splash, and slide your way to a cool day.

The cameras got better, but a Hellfire missile is still no scalpel.

Meet the Sky Saker H300

DARPA's community-designed FLYPMODE car was presented to President Obama last week

Our editors scrounged up some truly bizarre facts.

The future is starting to look a little more like a G.I. Joe scene.

Rubbing down wooden bats with cow femurs is a sort-of-scientific superstition.

Liquid hydrogen not included.

Getting to class just got a little faster

They’re the Best of What’s New.

Pioneering surgeons have made it possible to transplant a human uterus that can bear children, offering hope to millions of women who never thought they could give birth.

The 2016 Zhuhai Airshow features new bombers, marsupial drones, and much more

Wars of future past.

Exiting a speeding jet is no small feat. From parachutes for the balloon corps to the latest generation of high-speed ejection seats, here’s how we learned to make a swift aerial exit.