Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 63)

Get replacement batteries, chargers, saws, drivers, bits, hand tools, and more during this spring sale at Walmart.

The 1,800-year-old artwork was destroyed during a World War I bombing campaign.

‘Megachelicerax cousteaui’ is named for French explorer Jacques Cousteau.

Water flossers can be effective, but don't throw out your string floss just yet.

It might be impossible to eliminate them completely, but you can certainly reduce your exposure.

All hail the new World’s Easiest Car to Drive Fast.

Playing squirrel noises on YouTube can be surprisingly helpful.

The Waterpik Cordless Advanced 2.0 Water Flosser is our choice for staying fresh on the road and it's cheaper than ever right now at Amazon.

Like fingerprints, our noggins have unique vibrations that could be used as a login.

Upgrade your oral hygiene with a pressure washer for your mouth.

Along with 23 other newly discovered critters living in the deep-sea.

Comet C/2025 R3 could be this year’s brightest comet.

We talked to members of Apple's platform architecture and audio product design teams to found out how algorithmic work on the very programmable H2 chip brought new capabilities to the company's iconic headset.

A microbiologist explains.

Additive manufacturing is allowing the iconic golf brand to blend feel, forgiveness, and future-proofing.

Two dietitians explain.

If you're settling in for a Star Wars marathon of galactic proportions, the order you watch everything in may matter.

Yes, that C-SPAN.

After 40 years, biologists made a breakthrough in understanding the deadly disease.

Pick up a mower, blower, string trimmer, or even a chainsaw with powerful batteries for their lowest prices of the season.