Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1186)

Soylent, a milky beverage filled with nutrients, lets drinkers go without real food. Meet the inventor behind the stuff.

Burying pigs at sea turns out to be a good way to study how human bodies decay.

Or, how your four-grams may be undermining your anonymous erotica-writing career

In honor of Jenny McCarthy's new seat at "The View"

A virtual reality experiment that put adults in a virtual 4-year-old's body found changes in perception.

New designs make suffering through freezing desolation in the name of research actually look okay.

Drip, drip, drip

Say hello to Nasutoceratops!

Apparently we like them with the part of our sensorium that evolved to detect spoilage.

Vulnerability could allow for homegrown NSA-like spies.

Along with cell therapy, the biomaterial could help stop or reverse the loss of material between vertebrae.

Just take the Krebs Cycle train to the Carbon transfer!

And how do they feel about the season premiere of The Newsroom?

Much prettier than a Twitter timeline.

New findings on what human activities are able to trigger earthquakes, and what kinds of quakes we may be setting off

Amazing new plane keeps catching on fire. Here are the questions you've been asking and the answers you need.

We've all seen the video of Yasiin Bey, formerly Mos Def, undergoing the force-feeding procedure used at Guantanamo Bay Prison. Here's what such a procedure could do to your health.

The answers to the most nagging, fascinating, and bizarre questions of the summer movie season.

Blast off!