Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 82)

The fully programmable, autonomous microbot only costs one penny to make.

Super tough microbialites are some of the oldest evidence of life on Earth.

The seventh president’s farewell party featured 1,400 pounds of cheddar. Things got messy.

If you're looking for a last-minute practical gift, grab and Anker charging accessory for a deep discount.

Analysis of 20,186 songs from the Billboard Top 100 indicates that the lyrics are also more simple.

Sh2-284 lives on the edge of the Milky Way galaxy.

Only five millimeters of this experimental material called MOCHI can shield your hand from a flame.

The 770-pound Bayeux Tapestry depicts the Norman conquest of England in 1066.

Understanding a bit of chemistry can transform your baking skills.

Whether you're shopping for your closest friend who has everything or a grumpy family member who criticizes every gift you've ever given, we have the best suggestions for you.

We may have ditched the monkey-to-man meme, but the myth of humans as nature’s “pinnacle of evolution” persists in subtler ways.

Researchers theorize that they might be imitating snakes.

The team found the deceased with scallop shelves partly covering the mouth.

A millennia-long dry spell may explain the disappearance of Homo floresiensis.

Grab a digital photo frame or a gaming-oriented portable monitor for the lowest price of the year during this holiday sale.

A unique mating call led biologists to this newly discovered pint-sized amphibian.

The EV manufacturer designed its silicon in-house in the middle of Silicon Valley.

From false sources to hallucinations, it’s become a major problem.

The paddle follows a long line of oddball products, from $450 mezcal to questionably legal flamethrowers.