Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 170)

The 4.4 lbs rodent is native to Papua New Guinea's mountain rainforests.

Colorful snapdragons can respond accordingly when bees are buzzing nearby.

Plus a whale pee conveyer belt and other weird things we learned this week.

Examining the gas giant's primordial stages is key to understanding our solar system's evolution.

The branching marine worm has one head, many butts, and a busy sex life.

Heads (and blocks) turn as Purdubik's Cube solves the puzzle in less time than it takes to blink.

This $300 pressure washer is nearly half off and will arrive before Memorial Day for most Amazon Prime members.

This portable power station can integrate directly into your home's electrical system to save money on energy and keep the lights on during a blackout.

Archeologists found the weapon in one of Sweden's most famous castles.

When rotting on the beach, Sargassum smells like rotten eggs.

New research suggests your pupils may reflect how clearly you remember something.

Hundreds of calves have been born outside known breeding grounds near Australia.

ZEUS produced 100 times Earth’s electricity output in just 25 quintillionths of a second.

Finding long lost vessels also runs in the family, apparently.

This portable, rechargeable device creates a 20-foot bug-free area by silently dispersing a proprietary mosquito repellent.

Infinitely superior to streaming, this premium movie player is even better than Blu-ray, and takes up way less space than a dusty disc collection.

The company teamed up with Lenovo to collect and parse information to tweak performance.

Massive geomagnetic storms can knock out power, damage satellites, and more.

The disturbing fad could be the result of boredom.