Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 546)

Here's why Germany rescinded its certification of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline as tensions continue to get even hotter.

First-of-its-kind data may hint at life flashing before a man's eyes.

The 450-ton station will follow a long line of retired spacecraft that have been laid to rest in the marine 'space cemetery.'

Just in time for spring cleaning, we’re digging deep into the secrets hidden in our filthiest messes.

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

When galaxies rip each other apart, they leave an explosion of bright baby stars.

Mutations are normal in common viruses, but that doesn't mean they're all harmless.

Fighting climate change on a personal level works in a surprising way.

Lockheed Martin will build the vehicle, which should only be about 10 feet tall. Eventually, NASA wants to literally throw it into the Martian atmosphere.

Charge your gadgets up the right way.

The large bear associates neighborhoods with easy access to food.

Jelly Belly has mastered making flavors so real they can confound the senses.

A Johnson & Johnson plant has temporarily halted vaccine production, but alternatives are piling up.

How far can a few drops of algae oil go?

Peek inside how the app designs new language experiences.

Wilson’s papers at the Library of Congress include correspondence with a psychologist who exalted racial stereotypes.

Researchers in Germany used electrodes to observe peoples' brain activity while solving math problems.

A rare type of star probably forms when two stars spiral around each other and smash together.

It takes more than a patch of green to make a city sustainable.

It could be an important way to simplify the process of building future EVs in Sweden.