Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 77)

Plus what space smells like and other weird things we learned this week.

Armed with machine guns and 10,000 bullets, soldiers still couldn’t stop the giant birds.

A new study examined operational efficiency.

Since June 2025, the lone bottlenose dolphin nicknamed Mimmo has been spotted numerous times, including right by San Marco Square.

Allergy season is looming. Get a head start on scrubbing the air in your home with these rare deals on Coway air purifiers.

Intrepid graduate students risked getting peed on...for science.

A venue's color choices can change how we experience the music.

The DJi Mini with a transmitter and receiver is just $45, but there are more deals across all of DJI's microphone offerings.

Historically, there has been a lot of pessimism around treatment for personality disorders.

For years, Jose Alejandro Zamora Yrala forged safety documents tied to engines that power Boeing and Airbus jets.

George Orwell once called Sagrada Família 'one of the most hideous buildings in the world.'

A recent survey found that rural Americans would pay for the privilege of water reuse. Here's the huge potential benefit of the technique.

It's a race against time (and magnetic decay) to preserve decades of cultural history stored on obsolete hardware.

Your cameras might be used to locate missing pets.

The answer predominantly lies in our sex hormones.

Snag KEF's acclaimed Q Series speakers and a KUBE subwoofer at deep discounts before March 28—upgrade your audio setup now!

Stone Age artifacts in Germany are editing writing's timeline.

Similar fluid dynamics can be seen in dust storms on Mars.

A Norwegian camera historian took the modified Vega 2 out for a photoshoot.

American runner James Connolly was a star of Athens 1896.