Posted 10.15.2010 at 5:44 pm
9 Comments
This Week In The Future, October 11 - October 15, 2010
Baarbarian
It's time for another exciting installment of This Week In The Future, where Baarbarian sums up the week's most noteworthy news into one bite-sized illustration. For your part, you name which of the week's PopSci stories are being illustrated.
Our contest is a little trickier this week, with seven stories from this week requiring identification.
Post your answer in the comments. The first comment with the correct, complete answer will be chosen to win a copy of the illustration on a T-shirt. (If you can't wait, you can buy your own right here.)
Until next time, enjoy our past weekly illustrated roundups here.
9 Comments
To comment, please Login.
Popular Tags
Science
140 years of Popular Science at your fingertips.
Innovation Challenges
Popular Science+ For iPad
Each issue has been completely reimagined for your iPad. See our amazing new vision for magazines that goes far beyond the printed page
Download Our App
Stay up to date on the latest news of the future of science and technology from your iPhone or Android phone 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
June 2012: Invent Your Own Anything
The 6th annual Invention Awards are here, from an inflatable tourniquet to a better lobster trap to spring-loaded hocket skates. This issue is all about the celebration of invention.
Plus: Making synthetic biology breakthroughs in a garage, building a constantly-moving ping-pong table, and a ridiculously overpowered barbecue.
Popular on Popsci
Most Commented
Science
- The Most Amazing Science Images of the Week, May 7-11, 2012
- FYI: My Dog Is A Very Good Listener, But How Much Can He Understand?
- Electrical Engineer Can Feel Magnetic Fields Through Magnets Implanted in His Fingertips
- Video: MIT's Latest User Interface Employs Gravity-Defying, Levitating Metal Orbs
- Infographic: The New Planetary Habitability Index
- Chinese Physicists Teleport Photons Over 100 Kilometers
- 2011's Top 10 New Species: Spongebob Squarepants 'Shroom, Sneezing Monkey and a Worm From Hell
- FYI: Can Humans Hibernate?
- Pumping Well Water Out of the Ground May Be a Culprit in Rising Sea Levels
- Organic Carbon Found on Mars Rocks Is Not Life, New Study Says
Most Emailed
Science
- The Most Amazing Science Images of the Week, May 21-25, 2012
- The Most Amazing Images of the Week, May 21-25, 2012
- 2011's Top 10 New Species: Spongebob Squarepants 'Shroom, Sneezing Monkey and a Worm From Hell
- Organic Carbon Found on Mars Rocks Is Not Life, New Study Says
- Watch: Neil Armstrong Narrates His Moon Landing In a Rare TV Interview
- Gallery: The Top 10 New Species Of 2012
- A New Way to Keep Deep-Sea Creatures Alive at the Surface
- Pumping Well Water Out of the Ground May Be a Culprit in Rising Sea Levels
- Why Does Everyone Suddenly Want to Go to Astronaut School?
- DARPA and Craig Venter Fire Up Bio-Factories For Quick, Streamlined Genetic Engineering
Most Viewed
Science
- The Most Amazing Science Images of the Week, May 21-25, 2012
- The Most Amazing Images of the Week, May 21-25, 2012
- 2011's Top 10 New Species: Spongebob Squarepants 'Shroom, Sneezing Monkey and a Worm From Hell
- Organic Carbon Found on Mars Rocks Is Not Life, New Study Says
- Watch: Neil Armstrong Narrates His Moon Landing In a Rare TV Interview
- Gallery: The Top 10 New Species Of 2012
- A New Way to Keep Deep-Sea Creatures Alive at the Surface
- Pumping Well Water Out of the Ground May Be a Culprit in Rising Sea Levels
- Why Does Everyone Suddenly Want to Go to Astronaut School?
- DARPA and Craig Venter Fire Up Bio-Factories For Quick, Streamlined Genetic Engineering
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.
Turkey Joins the Proud List of Nations With Humanoid Robot Citizens: Meet SURALP
Never Mind the Naysayers: The Chevy Volt is Excellent
Giant Undersea Network Will Bring Offshore Wind Power to East Coast, With Google Investment
New Theories Test Our Understanding of Nature's Most Elemental Force
How to Clean Up Hungary's 16-Square-Mile Toxic Mess
Nano-Miniaturization Technique Developed for Rocketry Leads to Better Dentistry
Humpback Whale Makes The Longest Documented Mammal Journey With a 6,200-Mile Swim
Video: Japanese Fembot Learns to Sing By Mimicking Pop Stars
Never Mind the Naysayers: The Chevy Volt is Excellent
Giant Undersea Network Will Bring Offshore Wind Power to East Coast, With Google Investment
New Theories Test Our Understanding of Nature's Most Elemental Force
How to Clean Up Hungary's 16-Square-Mile Toxic Mess
Nano-Miniaturization Technique Developed for Rocketry Leads to Better Dentistry
Humpback Whale Makes The Longest Documented Mammal Journey With a 6,200-Mile Swim
Sorry messed the first one up... But truth be told, the turkish robot does dance...
Video: Japanese Fembot Learns to Sing By Mimicking Pop Stars
Never Mind the Naysayers: The Chevy Volt is Excellent
Giant Undersea Network Will Bring Offshore Wind Power to East Coast, With Google Investment
New Theories Test Our Understanding of Nature's Most Elemental Force
How to Clean Up Hungary's 16-Square-Mile Toxic Mess
Nano-Miniaturization Technique Developed for Rocketry Leads to Better Dentistry
Humpback Whale Makes The Longest Documented Mammal Journey With a 6,200-Mile Swim
what up yung blooodd