Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 422)

The small to medium sized produce spiny structures under their skin of their tails—and can even regrow them.

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

The scathing new report from Corporate Accountability said 93 percent of the oil giant’s offsets were environmentally problematic.

These updates ensure your Apple devices are safe from attacks.

Gas giants that orbit very close to stars are normally loners. But this one has a friend.

One-quarter of the global population is infected with soil-transmitted helminths that can cause serious health problems.

The defensive weapon is called THOR, and in a recent test it zapped the drones out of the sky.

Netgear makes a wide range of routers. Whether you're a gamer, content creator, or streaming fan, here's how to pick the best one for you.

The new technology is a welcome modernization of classic engineering.

It might never match the pace and precision of a human vendor, but it's still a cool demonstration.

The United Nations treaty on CFCs is likely delaying the first ice-free Arctic summer by as much as 15 years.

The recently developed technique can help farmers tell the sex of a chick without cracking an egg.

The 'breakthrough' deal follows an unusually wet winter in the West.

Add “tendon day” to your gym routine.

Choose your sticker-removing fighter.

SuperBIT belongs to a new class of budget space telescopes, ferried by high-altitude balloons rather than rockets.

Funders thought watching bats wasn’t important. Then she helped solve the mystery of a deadly virus.

Take a look at the fourth generation of a beloved vehicle, which now comes in a new Trailhunter trim.

In a first, deep brain stimulation was used to measure uncontrollable, long-term pain in four people, opening a door to personalized care in the future.

ASUS first handheld PC feels like the future of portable game, with one foot mired in the past.