Posted 02.28.2007 at 1:53 pm
1 Comment
Normally, we're not one to toot our own horn, but at yesterday's 2006 Magazine Publishers of America Digital Awards, we walked away with three prizes—more than any other magazine Web site. So, toot-toot! We won the shiny trophy pictured at left in the "Best Online Tool" category for our Best of What's New microsite. Contributing troubadour Jonathan Coulton got well-deserved props with second place in the podcast category for his PopSci Podcast from the Moon. And we also got second place for "Best Sports/Enthusiast Web Site," losing out only to Sports Illustrated's big-budget, big-staff SI.com. Not bad for a bunch of geeks, huh? —Megan Miller
1 Comment
To comment, please Login.
Download Our iPhone App
Stay up to date on the latest news of the future of science and technology from your iPhone with full articles, images and offline viewing
Follow Us On Twitter
Featuring every article from the magazine and website, plus links from around the Web. Also see our PopSci DIY feed
Become a Fan On Facebook
Share links with friends, comment on stories and more
December 2009: Best of What's New
In our December issue, Popular Science names the 100 best innovations of the year: bombproof wallpaper, self-parking cars, the fastest helicopter, and 97 more. Plus inventor profiles and videos.
Check out the best of what's new here.
Popular Science Photo Pool
Popular on Popsci
Most Viewed
Science
- Mesmerizing, Isn't It?
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- Man Diagnosed 'Comatose' For 23 Years Was Actually Conscious All Along
- Modified Algae Produce Clean, Easy Hydrogen
- Yikes: Peruvian Jungle Gang Arrested for Selling Fat of Its Murder Victims
- NASA Scientists Say Martian Meteorite May Have Brought Life to Earth
- World's First Osmotic Power Plant Goes Live in Norway
- Liquid Cooling Bags For Data Centers Could Trim Cost and Carbon By 90 Percent
- Revitalized LHC Manages to Collide Protons
- This Week in the Future, November 16-20, 2009
Most Commented
Science
- This Week in the Future, November 16-20, 2009
- This Week in the Future, November 23-26, 2009: Thanksgiving Special
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- So Much For "Hopenhagen"
- President Obama Hopes to Jumpstart Science and Technology Education With New Initiative
- Modified Algae Produce Clean, Easy Hydrogen
- Revitalized LHC Manages to Collide Protons
- Mesmerizing, Isn't It?
- NASA Scientists Say Martian Meteorite May Have Brought Life to Earth
- World's First Osmotic Power Plant Goes Live in Norway
Most Emailed
Science
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- World's First Osmotic Power Plant Goes Live in Norway
- President Obama Hopes to Jumpstart Science and Technology Education With New Initiative
- Modified Algae Produce Clean, Easy Hydrogen
- This Week in the Future, November 23-26, 2009: Thanksgiving Special
- NASA Scientists Say Martian Meteorite May Have Brought Life to Earth
- DOE Announces $620 Million in Smart Grid Project Grants
- Take Down Rampaging Elephants with Automatic Entangling Leg-Cords, Star Wars Style
- Future Then Video: Braniff Goes Supersonic
- Revitalized LHC Manages to Collide Protons
Today on PopSci.com
Copyright © 2009 Popular Science
A Bonnier Corporation Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
Congratulations!
Great site (and magazine).