These are our favourite entires from the US FDA’s photostream of recalled products. Such innocuous, dodgy, bad-looking things. Especially that golden pill. Salmonella, Listeria and unlisted active pharmaceutical ingredients, oh my!

Gambling is an issue that’s received plenty of airtime in Australia in the last few months, not least because of the back-and-forth on regulation in federal Parliament. But Popular Science has been on the issue since the early 20th century, showing you how to not only avoid being sucker punched by the numbers game, but how to turn that exact same numbers game back around on your rivals.

In this week’s gallery, we’ve got a few food tech images, and a lot of other great stuff – this jet breaking through the sound barrier, some pretty space pics, a gorgeous jellyfish that lives deep in an undersea canyon, and much more.

Now that Food Tech week is winding down here at PopSci, it’s time to sit back, rest our hands on the shelves of our full bellies and listen to the old timers tell us a few yarns about back in their day. We’ve already probed the archives for a few strange culinary suggestions, but there is more yet to come.We’ve collected here a motley assortment of PopSci’s past visions of the future of food, from milestone inventions like dehydration and quick-freezing, to off-the-wall ideas like whale farming,

In honour of the recent transit of Venus, we’ve decided to dedicate this week’s gallery to showcasing some of the amazing images brought to us courtesy of the Hubble Space Telescope.

This week there’s been no shortage of amazing science and tech imagery – from a rat that regained the power of movement to shoes made from custom-bred, genetically engineered stingrays to a gorgeous shot of the Pinwheel Galaxy. More in the gallery!