Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 68)

The antibiotic-free technique works in the wild and harnesses the power of beneficial bacteria.

'Extreme nuclear transients' are 10 million times rarer than a standard supernova.

The new theory arrives thanks to an AI program called 'Enoch.'

The Carhartt Force line adds synthetic fibers and ventilation to keep you cooler and dryer this summer, no matter where or how hard you work.

Nabbing a drink is just the latest skill for this innovative group of Australian birds.

This pathogenic bacteria can catch rides on yeast puddles to help it spread.

The fungus is fatal to mosquitoes, but harmless to humans.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Jinchuanloong niedu was related to the famous Brachiosaurus.

There’s a dizzying amount of bike gear out there, and not all of it directly ports over to your e-bike. We pulled together a list of essential e-bike accessories and what to look for as you continue to customize your perfect ride.

Don’t expect to hear any sonatas from it.

Warm weather brings about the best time to buy your cold weather gear for winter. REI has some serious deals on The North Face right now.

In 1860, the 'Lady Elgin' claimed over 300 lives in Lake Michigan.

‘People have been looking for this fungus for years, and one day, I look in the right place, and there it is.’

The iconic airship has flown over Super Bowls, cities, and Rome's Colosseum.

It’s more like a candle and less like an act of God.

Studying these modified insects may help scientists create new treatments for humans.

The oldest synthetic pigment in human history comes in a variety of hues.

The lab-built orb can roll down a 90-degree surface.