Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 79)

Seats and legroom have shrunk over the years as Americans have gotten larger. Experts warn that could be a recipe for a disaster.

exoALMA’s new methods are like ‘switching from reading glasses to high-powered binoculars.’

AI-generated videos can 'inherit' human heartbeats, making them harder to spot.

The treasure trove is estimated to be worth over $340,000.

The popular amphibians are only found in one lake in Mexico City.

Wind blew a pair of eaglets and their nest into a Missouri river.

This month brings the arrival of the Flower Moon, the Eta Aquarids meteor shower, and more.

‘Like human children, young bats needed time and experience to hone their discrimination skills.’

'This is a true, true sea monster.'

An F/A-18E Super Hornet took a tumble after its aircraft carrier made an unexpectedly hard turn.

Make this summer a lot more fun with a sturdy wooden play set on sale during Wayfair's annual Way Day sale. The free shipping is a huge savings all on its own.

The pamphlet dating back to the 1580s may have been read by Elizabeth I's physician.

How to make the most of the default texting app on Android.

Long undiagnosed, autistic women and girls who cope by putting on their “best normal” are finally being recognized.

Kosmos 482 poses small risks 'similar to that of a meteorite impact.'

The artwork reflects how kids see the world.

The car-sized rover averages about 98 feet per hour.

The Caral civilization flourished from 3000–1800 BCE.

Site matters for memory B cells and macrophages.