Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 218)

Protect your hearing now, so you can keep enjoying music forever.

Too little sugar and too much acid can make traces of tooth decay difficult to find.

Taylor Swift had a lot to do with it, from the looks of things.

You probably already have everything you need to make these vibrant eggs.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

For scientists who perform medical research on the recently deceased, there are few regulatory or ethical guardrails.

A cheeky otter, relatable sleepy ground squirrel, and the death stare of a gannet.

Sick of sitting on your you-know-what all day? Say goodbye to sore backs with a pressure-relieving chair for your home office setup.

While there’s no exotic combustion exhaust note, the SUV provides the driving excitement you’d expect from an Italian exotic like Maserati.

Save on a classic KitchenAid stand mixer that can whip cream, fold dough, and mix batter for every holiday at Amazon.

The farming machines use a combination of cameras and AI models to find and remove diseased bulbs in an effort to ensure a healthy tulip season.

You're gonna need some protection for your smartphone and camera lenses.

Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks won’t be visible again until 2097.

Is nuclear power a necessary part of the energy transition away from fossil fuels? As the debate rages on, new technologies and smaller reactors may be shifting the balance.

Set your fingers free with a MIDI keyboard for any budget or project.

Designed for maximum efficiency and thermal management, the SC63 is a big step forward for the Raging Bull.

A solid table saw is an essential part of any power tool kit, whether you're a pro contractor or a DIY warrior.

The stretchy, wireless sensor could keep patients with bladder issues informed in real-time.

Recent reports suggest renewable energy sources alone won’t be enough to meet data centers' increasingly intensive power needs.

The XB-1 finally took to the sky, but don’t expect its supersonic sibling anytime soon.