Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 35)

A YouTuber taught himself soldering to built his remarkable ride.

The Home Depot is running 160+ Ryobi 40V deals on mowers, string trimmers, leaf blowers, chainsaws, hedge trimmers, and batteries this spring.

The weaponry highlights a coastal Belgian city's longtime strategic location.

However, this dance is an older male’s game.

The streamline shape is still more aerodynamic than most cars today.

To adapt to a rapidly warming world, metropolises are looking to green roofs, which boost biodiversity and reduce temperatures and flooding.

Deadly pincers and tails make them nature's answer to cyborgs.

And your prestigious winner is...*drumroll please*...a bird with grass on its face.

Cat Gatekeeper plops an adorable, orange tabby on your screen when it's time to go touch grass.

The first AI-enabled underwater glider could track the whales for months at a time without bothering them

A 9-year-old Californian designed the team's official original zero-gravity indicator.

Stellar sea lions like Chonkers are about 10 times bigger than the California sea lions usually seen at Pier 39.

Scar tissue is built to protect, not vanish.

Save your snacks from hungry birds.

Don’t let the Artemis II astronauts have all the fun.

The Stellar sea lion reportedly sounds like a falling tree when he belly flops onto floats.

Earth's food webs suffer when giant animals go extinct, even 10,000 years later.

Pin feathers, tucking, and more signs that these bald eagles babies won't be chicks forever.

Hiking sticks, hats, and other simple tricks can keep your hike web-free.

Haunted, spooky feelings may come from odd sound frequencies.