Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 85)

Researchers solemnly swear they are up to no good.

From showy peacocks to flying BMXers.

In Argentina, equine cloning in polo is no longer a rarity. It’s now a mature industry — although ethical dilemmas surrounding it persist.

When a graduate found a baby Florida scrub millipede, she put it in a kiddie pool. Then it got busy reproducing.

And why 2026 could be a big year for spotting auroras.

The finds are forcing historians to reconsider the extent of the Roman military's advance in Germany.

Earth's largest venomous snakes are hitching rides to places they don't belong.

The Paleozoic 'regurgitalite' is over 290 million years old.

Despite physical limitations, Romito 1 and Romito 2 likely lived into adulthood about 12,000 years ago.

And why the eccentric sport will likely never return to the Olympics.

The noninvasive method is already monitoring over 100 Alaskan brown bears.

Only around 175 broadsides copies of the document are believed to exist.

The sale also includes a wide array of 20V MAX drills, saws, drivers, and other power tools.

Climate change and pollution are making rare winter cyanobacteria blooms more common.

In the face of sea ice loss, some of the bears on the Norwegian archipelago are gaining weight.

Philip Noel-Baker ran middle-distance races at the Olympics before dedicating his life to disarmament.

Dickies makes super durable workwear with classic styles and almost everything is on deep clearance right now.

The ‘Lawrence N. McKenzie’ sank in 1890 loaded with oranges from Puerto Rico.