Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1197)

The U.K. Prime Minister today proposed a sweeping set of internet filtering--some would say censorship--laws. They will go nowhere.

A paleontologist examines the evidence.

New concept art imagines offshore wind farms with super-chic lofts for employees.

And you thought 97 degrees F was bad.

One scientist hits upon a creative way to argue that dinosaurs were endothermic.

No more lines in your 3-D printed objects!

A cheat sheet for the strange case of Michael Boatwright, the 61-year-old who reportedly forgot his native language.

HPV vaccines have always been advertised as protecting women, but a new study shows they also work against an infection that causes a throat cancer that's much more common in men.

The Affordable Care Act's transparency requirements go into effect August 1.

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.