More Photo Galleries
- 241
- 241
- 241
- 241
- 241
- 241
5 Comments
138 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
.jpg)
February 2012: The Future of Fun
Science is reinventing play, from extreme sports to gamification to ridiculous roller coasters to the playgrounds of tomorrow, and this issue is chock full of fun. Also, on a less fun note: Did global warming destroy my hometown?
Popular on Popsci
Most Viewed
Science
- Gallery: The Best Way to Unbuild a Dam
- This Week in the Future, February 6-10, 2012
- The Most Amazing Science Images of the Week, February 6-10, 2012
- Images of the Week, February 6-10, 2012
- A Smartphone That Detects Whether Its User Is Depressed
- Found: The Oldest Animal Ever on Planet Earth
- Video Microscopy Unveils the Tricks of Nature's Toughest Glue, Oozed By a Bacterium
- 3-D Laser Maps Show How Major Quakes Rend the Earth
- Doctors Grow Parkinsonian Human Brain Cells In Vitro, Shedding Light on the Genetics of the Disease
- An Oral History of Extreme Sports
Most Emailed
Science
- This Week in the Future, February 6-10, 2012
- The Most Amazing Science Images of the Week, February 6-10, 2012
- Images of the Week, February 6-10, 2012
- A Smartphone That Detects Whether Its User Is Depressed
- Found: The Oldest Animal Ever on Planet Earth
- Video Microscopy Unveils the Tricks of Nature's Toughest Glue, Oozed By a Bacterium
- 3-D Laser Maps Show How Major Quakes Rend the Earth
- Doctors Grow Parkinsonian Human Brain Cells In Vitro, Shedding Light on the Genetics of the Disease
- An Oral History of Extreme Sports
- 200,000-Year-Old Patch of Seagrass Is the World's Oldest Living Organism
Most Commented
Science
- Russian Scientists Drilling into "Alien" Antarctic Lake Vostok Fall Silent
- 10-Year-Old Accidentally Creates New Molecule in Science Class
- Should Scientists Be Held Legally Responsible for Their Results?
- Hilarious "Theory of Everything" Paper Provokes Kerfuffle
- FYI: Do Animals Dream?
- New Climate Change Culprit: Chilean Man Stealing Glaciers to Put In Cocktails
- The Best Way to Unbuild a Dam
- Zapping Testicles With Ultrasonic Pulses Shown To Be Effective Contraceptive
- MIT Scientist Offers $100,000 to Anyone Who Can Prove Quantum Computing Is Impossible
- Found: The Oldest Animal Ever on Planet Earth
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.
If it works, it will find the location of every nuclear submarine in the world.
I support science, but that is a lot of very clean fresh water. I can think of many very positive uses for this clean water. Will this new detector more neutrino's on a magnitude scale over the previous detectors, making this project worthwhile?
http://sphinn.com/user/view/profile/suzyjenkins
50k gallons of water really isn't as much as you might think. Who knows how much water a city loses in a single day from leaking pipes. Fire trucks pump out over 1000 gallons a minute.
"Super-Kamiokande started collecting data in 1996 and has since made many important measurements. These include precision measurement of the solar neutrino flux using the elastic scattering interaction, the first very strong evidence for neutrino oscillations, and a considerably more stringent limit on proton decay. "
Thanks oao
http://www.aglik.com/vb/
one word. awesome.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=bj3SzOxsLqQ