Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 59)

The engineering is surprisingly simple and remarkably clever.

Food safety experts have a clear answer.

A zebra, a pair of river otters, two hungry bears, and more have taken destiny into their own hands.

The human body is quite puzzling.

In 1925, the average American lifespan was 58 years.

Colin Foord discusses the Coral City Camera.

By inviting players to tackle real scientific problems, games can offer a hand in solving medicine’s toughest challenges.

4th of July hot dog eating competitions are so last year.

A built-in dry drawer makes this a perfect cooler to bring to a barbecue or party when you want cold drinks but don't want soggy food.

Neurogenesis may be happening in a brain region essential for memory and learning.

80,000 explosive rounds, weeks in the desert, and a 25-minute show watched by millions.

The astronomer wrote it under a pseudonym in 1605 to avoid persecution for ‘heretical’ theories.

The crustaceans use the sensory organs to determine if the coast is clear.

Exoplanet HIP 67522 b has a 'clingy' relationship with its host star. It won't end well.

The ‘Hymn to Babylon’ praises the ancient city.

The analysis shows an 80 percent genetic link to North Africa.

Biologists turn to 3D printing to solve an evolutionary mystery.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Supernova SNR 0509-67.5 likely exploded twice.

The curious behavior is primarily seen in non-domesticated animals.