Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 212)

The new process involves arc furnaces and molten steel.

NIke is blowing out some old stock before summer and that means deep discounts on popular shoes and workout gear.

ESA's space telescope shows off colliding galaxies, stellar nurseries, and more in its search to understand dark matter and energy.

Go old school with your web queries.

Recent lawsuits say Arrowhead, Evian, Poland Spring, and other water bottlers are deceiving customers.

Male proboscis monkeys use their unique nasal cavities to get noticed.

Get a Solo Stove fire pit with some essential accessories for super-low prices this Memorial Day weekend.

The summer heat isn't for all of us. Bask in your central air and save the adventuring for your fantasy RPG with this mega deal at Amazon.

New data contradicts the theory that different languages activate separate brain regions.

Rats and fleas might not be the only culprits behind deadly Yersinia pestis pandemics.

It's not the best way to learn, but sometimes you're going to have to do this.

For the first time, scientists gauge spin using material left over after a black hole ripped apart a star.

Rosalind Franklin’s new tech could pave the way for 'radioisotope thermoelectric batteries' in spacecraft.

'We want to be as sure as possible that everything is perfect.'

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

These lungs are ‘substantially smaller than your pinky fingernail’ when inflated.

'The government’s DNA collection program represents a massive expansion of genetic surveillance.'

Psittacosaurus may have had a ‘zoned’ mix of feathers and scaly skin.

Minerals are seeping out of the thawing ground in remote parts of the state.

In an interview, Noland Arbaugh says the company wanted to avoid further surgery.