Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 110)

Slated to debut in 2026 at the FIA World Endurance Championship, Genesis has Le Mans on its mind.

The rare, hermaphroditic snail is only found in New Zealand.

The Greenwich Time Lady, plus other weird things we learned this week.

And why it’s humans’ fault, according to new research.

Help Mom block out more distractions for less with these deals on premium personal audio from Bose.

The National Parks Service hopes the handcrafted birds can save real birds.

The protein CatSper works like a 'spermostat' to tell sperm when to get hyper.

Other finds include a 2,000-year-old road, homes, and a bronze panther.

Whether you need a portable power bank, solar generator, USB hub, power strip, or any other computer accessory, it's probably on sale now at Amazon.

Cicadas have been buzzing for at least 47 million years.

Proper hygiene can help stop the spread of bacteria and viruses like bird flu.

‘The supernatural world isn’t necessarily friendly, but it’s powerful.’

These iconic flintlock weapons are distinct pieces of gunsmithing history.

ITER’s final component is ready for installation.

Chinese scientists trace the Yangtze finless porpoise's history in Asia’s longest river–for conservation.

Get over the language barrier with the help of your mobile.

For those with celiac disease and food allergies, navigating romance can be tricky.

A curious lion cub, a brave wolf spider, and a frolicking fox.

In California's water-stressed Central Valley, farmers are fallowing land and installing solar, providing financial stability and saving water.

Experts warn it would lead to higher prices, worse service, and a major reduction in rural routes.