Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 533)

Trimetazidine can help with chest pain. But there's no hard proof that it would improve a figure skater's performance.

And it threw some shade at Apple in the process.

It's a promising proof-of-concept approach, but is unlikely to be feasible for everyone with HIV.

These are the best budget-friendly vacuums for large and small homes, including robots, handheld and cordless options.

The five-year undertaking offers a sign that CRISPR/Cas9 could help prevent tick-borne diseases one day.

The Biden administration announced that 10 million households are enrolled in the Affordable Connectivity Program, but the majority of those come from a previous government initiative.

The new book "Let's Get Physical" traces the evolution—and revolution—of spandex.

Ticket sales for the rocket-powered excursions, which cost $450,000, open up tomorrow. You'll need to put $150,000 down first.

It is possible—barely.

From the backyard to the beach, the JBL Charge 5 will keep you energized.

The record megadrought is straining reservoirs and inflaming wildfires.

For places with limited land space, water-bound solar may be the next frontier.

Roses are red, violets are blue, your flowers will die, but hopefully not soon.

Yes it has food on it, no you shouldn't lick it off.

Engineers are using gyroscopes and fine-grain precision to align all 18 mirrors and get the telescope running.

India is the latest of several countries to consider the workaround for fast-charging.

The important new directive asks states to create a network of electric vehicle chargers, and comes with billions in funding.

Teach your old phone some new tricks.

Anthropologist Steven Gonzalez Monserrate draws on five years of research and fieldwork in server farms to illustrate some of the diverse environmental impacts of data storage.

There's more to love potions than physical arousal.