Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 98)
Bears in Italy inbreed more, but are less aggressive
Apennine brown bears have been isolated from their European counterparts since the Roman Empire.
Amazon is blowing out Razer gaming gear including keyboards, mice, headsets, and chairs
Upgrade every single part of your PC or console gaming setup with deep discounts on just about everything Razer makes.
Dive into 2025’s most stunning deep-sea wildlife encounters
Celebrate sea sponges, translucent squid, and more in a new year-end video.
Last-minute holiday gift guide: Over 30 editor-approved gadgets for everyone on your list
Is someone on your list hard to shop for? We've got a ton of great options for just about anyone. And grab a little something for yourself. You earned it.
Weak ants conquered Earth using sheer numbers
Ant evolution favored large colonies over individual strength.
3D printed skulls make mounting antlers less of a bloody mess
The fake skulls can take up to 50 hours to print.
Explore NASA’s most detailed map of the night sky yet
'We essentially have 102 new maps of the entire sky.'
The coldest body temperatures humans have survived
In some remarkable cases, people have survived after their core temperature has plummeted into the 50s.
Diarrhea slowed down Roman soldiers
Intestinal parasites that still plague us today were all over Roman Britain.
Physicists 3D-printed a Christmas tree made of ice particles
The three-inch-tall tree is more than just a holiday novelty.
First-of-its-kind cosmic collision spotted 25 light-years from Earth
Astronomers initially thought the dramatic burst of light was a new exoplanet.
Go ahead and swear—it’s good for your health
Cursing can boost your workout, mood, and even confidence.
The practical gift guide: 35 boring-but-useful presents anyone would love
A big part of maturing is realizing that sometimes a good pair of socks, a fancy charging cable, or a pair of pliers can be a really great gift.
During WWII, a dress-wearing squirrel sold war bonds alongside FDR
U.S. bomber crews even carried photos of Tommy Tucker on missions.
Brie, cheddar, and other high-fat cheeses linked to lower dementia risk
But don’t load up that cheese plate just yet.
Two neutron stars may have formed the first known ‘superkilonova’
The historic explosion was 1.3 billion light-years away from Earth.
2,500 ‘high-risk’ U.S. dams are sinking into the ground
Radar shows that the damage may be out of sight for inspectors.