Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 34)

A watermelon expert offers tips on picking the tastiest summer fruit (no buttholes required).

No matter what your mom is into, we have perfect gift suggestions from budget-friendly options to full-on splurges.

And the story of one budgie who learned 1,728 words.

Aliens? Nuclear tests? Don't count on it.

Star, Chip, Phoenix were the runners up.

In theory, Motif Neurotech's berry-sized device would work like a continuous glucose monitor.

The durable stainless steel container will be buried in Philadelphia for the country's 250th birthday.

Unusual animal playmates can be dangerous, but also really fun.

The most sustainable outcome for a plastic bottle is to remain a bottle.

The modified Ford Festiva is the size of a shopping cart and runs off a dirt bike engine.

Paired with a custom app, other doctors could remotely see the operating room.

The Kentucky-based builder shows how carpentry and a spark of creativity can go a long way.

Put on your sensor suit and get ready to stress out.

Weighing an estimated 1,200 pounds, the dominant brown bear clinched the 2025 crown.

Two full moons in one month occurs about once every 2.5 years.

Why this has major implications for robotics.

This battery-powered pool cleaner scoots around your swimming hole and automatically tidies up for up to two hours in a single charge.

HIPPO isn’t publicly available yet, but it may be the future of digital security.

Traeger's new Irontop gas griddle line starts at $499, bringing the Flatrock's edge-to-edge heating to an entry-level price. Two sizes available now.

The $160 device is not powered by AI, won’t send annoying notifications, and can’t connect to Wi-Fi.