Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 23)

The tiny devices are fused with stem cells and respond to electromagnetic signals.

Heads up, Argentine black and white tegu eggs hatch in June and July.

Plus neanderthals treating cavities and other weird things we learned this week.

The space rock was discovered in the sands of the Sahara desert.

The beetle’s 5-inch-long babies could threaten the state’s $70 million blueberry industry.

And causing widespread pollution linked to health problems.

But the specifics are a little hazy.

The same structures used for camouflage can also help these insects reproduce.

Amazon's Prime Day sale doesn't start until June 23rd, but these Anker deals on charging blocks, USB hubs, and wireless chargers are live right now.

‘USS Herring’ sank in June 1944, killing all 83 sailors aboard.

New research clearly links thawing permafrost to toxic shift—and offers a way to predict it.

Skip the boring, basic gifts this year and get your father something they'll truly enjoy. The list includes everything from gaming accessories to hardcore outdoor gear.

Washington’s plan was simple: Take the sturdy, salt-stained schooners used for fishing and turn them into armed, seagoing predators.

Hint: It’s a lot longer than humans.

Unwashed poppy seeds can even cause addiction.

Whether you’re an advanced player able to describe the exact sound you’re after or a beginner who can only name the song whose tone they crave, REACTOR is fit to serve and near destined to impress.

Gus is about 12.5-feet-tall, 38-feet-long, and could fetch the highest price for any dinosaur ever sold at auction.

Sometimes, mama eagle knows best.

If you're going to buy Ryobi tools this year, right now is the time to do it. It includes yard equipment and power tools.

Carp can grow over four feet-long and gobble up resources.