Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 318)

It's really an ode to innovation.

Traders in Bangladesh used lead chromate to enhance the spice’s appearance. Then scientists and policymakers stepped in.

Read the sticky story of Eastman Kodak, Harry Coover, and Super Glue.

When our mind's eye meets tech, the result can be cold sweats or queasiness.

Each year, the sculpture should generate 400,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity.

The findings indicated that these extinct large felines had a wider distribution in Africa.

Pooping too irregularly (or often) may be linked to cognitive problems

It will be like Energy Star, but for devices like connected cameras.

Once upon a time, men in Western societies embraced pink. Now, the prolific color is making a comeback across genders and generations.

The table of contents isn't just for books.

Scientists use mycelium to test a fire-proof roofing solution.

Life was good for the 'terrible lizards' before that fateful asteroid hit.

Cod heads, skin, blood. You name it, there’s an initiative to turn it into a high-value product and divert it from the trash.

The LLM's ability to generate computer code got worse in a matter of months, according to Stanford and UC Berkeley researchers.

The fuel source comes from methane emitted in landfills.

Children as young as 3 or 4 could have wielded the carefully crafted hunting tool.

151 million smartphones are thrown away every single year in the US. Only 17 percent of them get recycled.

Exoplanet system PDS 70 could be home to the first-found 'exotrojan.'

This baby powder from outer space is unexpectedly rich in carbon.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.