Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 55)

Instead of magical texts, part of Homer's epic helped preserve the 1,600-year-old remains.

The three-pound crustacean will live at an aquarium, offering a fun genetics lesson.

Plus wild neutrinos and other weird things we learned this week.

From veneers to abrasive toothpastes, a perfect smile can hide cavities and cause other problems.

Hide-and-seek, peekaboo, and more can strengthen emotional bonds.

Confirmed live sales from a dozen retailers, including REI, Cotopaxi, eBay, and more.

From safety basics like helmets and locks to comfort upgrades, here’s the e-bike gear worth your money—and what to look for before you buy. Find your perfect gear and ride smarter today!

The Marburg virus disease can reach a nearly 90 percent mortality rate.

Jackie looks stern, while Shadow looks a bit more surprised.

Chester Zoo celebrates the birth of giant otter triplets.

Meet the Norwegian lundehund.

The research isn’t one-size-fits-all.

And what to do if they are.

Martian clay may have held water billions of years ago.

Anker's Amazon sale cuts the Prime 3-in-1 Qi2.2 MagSafe station to $149.99, the 140W MacBook charger to $64.99, and the Prime 100W foldable GaN charger to $39.99.

MathNet contains 30,000 free math problems collected over half a century.

There's more to our speech than meets the ear.

‘Paleocanna tentaculum’ was more closely related to today’s marine invertebrates than its prehistoric relatives.

Inside the bird eat bird world of ‘beak jousting.’

Crimson and Clover are now on the road to recovery at Oakland Zoo in California.