Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 336)

An under-the-tongue treatment is popular in Europe, Canada, and Latin America. Why don’t U.S. allergists offer it?

The development adds to the mess of lawsuits and pushbacks that AI makers are facing from copyright owners.

EcoFlow's 27-pound battery-powered generator has enough juice to keep your whole life going when the grid isn't an option.

'Snakes. Why did it have to be snakes?'

Evidence of cranial modification has been found in societies from Mexico to France and may even date back to the Neanderthals.

A fully charged (or solar-compatible) power bank for camping will keep all of your devices juiced without adding extra weight to your kit.

By analyzing patients' neural activity, researchers reconstructed audio from 'Another Brick in the Wall (Part 1).'

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Chromium is showing immense promise as a cheap, plentiful alternative to metals used in smartphone screens and solar cells.

'The original campus observatory was built and used at a time when Michigan Agricultural College—what would become MSU—was a radically different institution.'

You don't need a pen to put down your signature on a PDF file.

Many states with abortion bans are experiencing broiling summers—and the heat could damage supplies such as emergency contraception and pregnancy tests.

With sewing machines that provide quilter-friendly features, innovative sewists can produce stunning quilts that serve both utilitarian and artistic purposes.

An affordable soundbar is the biggest small upgrade you can make for your viewing pleasure.

Can AI models make military predictions? The DoD wants to find out.

The gripper design finds a balance between 'strength, precision and gentleness.'

1PointFive is helping oversee one plant in Texas. It also has direct ties to one of the world's largest fossil fuel producers.

Newton and Einstein's explanations for gravity might not fully explain some cosmic phenomena.

A judge found that a provision in a state law violates their constitutional right to a 'clean and healthful environment.'

One less hurdle to clear if you're thinking of moving to Apple Maps.