Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 93)

The creatures are easily startled and will lash out.

Generations of Haenyeo have dived to harvest food in freezing waters—and their DNA reflects it.

This machine is an investment, but it makes a fantastic assortment of espresso and coffee drinks, including your morning oat-milk latte.

Archeologists uncovered a very unique preparation method.

DDT helped wipe out one of the deadliest species from Brazil, but that's not the end of the story.

All you need to do is toss out irrational numbers.

Formaldehyde, brick dust, lead, and borax once made grocery shopping a minefield.

If you want accurate blood pressure tracking that you can share with your healthcare providers, this is a very easy and affordable way to do it.

Nut may have been influenced the cosmos.

Ronan the rhythmically trained pinniped is helping us better understand how the mind works.

Ahead of the conclave, dive into the science of smoke colors.

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.’