Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 361)

Materials scientists are studying why these shellfish are so great at opening and closing.

These sets can help you handle an array of home repairs and DIY projects.

The giant burial ground and solar calendar is about an hour's drive from Amsterdam.

The jury is still out on how sustainable cultured meat really is.

Limiting human activities in the ocean has numerous sustainability benefits.

The Central American country joins 41 other countries and one territory marked free of the deadly disease.

A linguist explains why spoken words sound melodic when repeated over and over.

Conversing with a Bing is way more fun than scrolling through search results.

Grid failure and heat wave-induced storms cause chaos across the Southern US.

Missouri, Florida, and Texas are among at least 20 states that have limited components of gender-affirming health care for trans youth.

The drone prototype sports a wingspan of 72 feet. It is designed to carry weapons.

Part educational tool and part entertainment center, a tablet made for kids can do much more than keep kids busy on road trips.

These e-drum sets let novice drummers get good without getting too loud, going broke, or taking up an entire bedroom.

The agency continues its attempts to rein in Amazon with a new filing alleging purposefully confusing Prime options.

Here's how to think about an electric vehicle's efficiency using the MPGe metric—and how it relates to mile per gallon.

A decorated cave in France gives scientists more insight to the lives of our early human cousins.

Do monarchs use a color trick to gain an edge in long-distance flights?

The best way to keep your car clean is to not use it. Since that's unlikely, the second-best way is to use one of these car vacuums.

Pollinators and taxis wrapped into one.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.