Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1255)

Come to our fine nation, Dr. Nakauchi. We have excellent snack foods and you can grow all the human-pig organs you want. In some states, at least.

Grocery-store produce behave differently in light and dark, study finds.

The National Institutes of Health is funding nine projects in the hopes that they can find new uses for pharmaceuticals that never made it to market.

Maybe! Although you certainly wouldn't want to count on it.

Deadly fake drugs are everywhere. Here’s the new tech to bust them.

Awesome! Now what?

Blame the wedges!

Honeybees aren't native to U.S., but these other amazing bees are. And they contribute to pollinating delicious American crops such as pumpkins, blueberries and tomatoes.

Sympathies to the researcher who had to listen to amateur impressions all day.

How the world's only known white gorilla came to be.

A suspicious email attack leads to...nothing?

New software automatically changes words and grammar in e-books.

The project aims to spread affordable Internet access to even the most remote regions.

They're not the same. A data-geek (or nerd?) explains.

I hear Namibia is nice this time of year.

Who is nature's best dad according to science? Seahorse dads, California mouse dads, and Barbary macaque dads all make the list.

We take a look at how yesterday's Supreme Court ruling affects risk testing for breast cancer. Plus, this isn't the last word for gene patenting.

Does PRISM solve the wrong problem?