Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 76)

Because the wrong knot can ruin your run or your whole day.

‘Museum collections allow you to time travel.’

Optics 11 claims its underwater surveillance system can keep constant tabs on ships while remaining undetected. 

East Asian Paleolithic voyagers may have used dugout canoes to cross one of the strongest currents in the world.

'To kill in war time, it seems to me, is in no ways better than common murder.'

But don't expect the continent to tear open for a few million years.

'It’s surprisingly similar to what is recommended in humans for the length of a power nap.’

And there’s no good reason why.

A new front suspension and new shocks work together with an enhanced frame, rear end, and body mounts.

Whether you're looking for an intense action sport or a calm game to play with the kids, this list has everything your next yard party needs.

Whether you need a single power tool or you're building an entire kit, this is a fantastic time to buy Ryobi gear for the lowest prices of the season.

Archaeologists put seven methods to the test.

New analysis casts doubt on a eyebrow-raising theory first proposed in 2020.

'One man's trash is another man's treasure.'

Basking in sunlight has numerous benefits for these ectotherms.

You don't have to be a prepper to want to keep some spare power around for emergencies or camping trips. Keep your devices up and running.

The small town Plympton, Massachusetts, eliminated 305 tons of garbage a year by making everyone pay for what they toss.

The Williamsburg Bray School site includes a well-preserved 18th century foundation.

Planetary scientists likened it to 'finding a tropical seed in Arctic ice.’

New high-definition drone footage shows the apex predators using a tool made of kelp.