More Photo Galleries
- 241
- 241
- 241
- 241
- 241
- 241
3 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
Technology
- The PopSci Flash Arcade
- Video: Creepiest Mirror Ever Displays Ghostly Animal Heads Mimicking Your Facial Expression
- The EU is Considering Using Drones to Police Farm Subsidies, Enforce Environmental Rules
- Video: DARPA's Legged Squad Support System (a.k.a. Big Dog) Goes Outside to Play
- Videogame Designers Envision The Future of Fun
- Gallery: Game Designers Talk About the Future of Fun
- Using Heat to Record Information Could Improve Data Storage Speed a Hundred-Fold
- Pretty Space Pics: The Carina Nebula 'Dramatically' Captured in Infrared
- Video: President Obama Test-Fires a Marshmallow Cannon at the White House Science Fair
- UK Report Suggests Soldiers Could One Day Plug Their Weapons Right Into Their Brains
Most Emailed
Technology
- Video: Creepiest Mirror Ever Displays Ghostly Animal Heads Mimicking Your Facial Expression
- The EU is Considering Using Drones to Police Farm Subsidies, Enforce Environmental Rules
- Video: DARPA's Legged Squad Support System (a.k.a. Big Dog) Goes Outside to Play
- Videogame Designers Envision The Future of Fun
- Gallery: Game Designers Talk About the Future of Fun
- Using Heat to Record Information Could Improve Data Storage Speed a Hundred-Fold
- Pretty Space Pics: The Carina Nebula 'Dramatically' Captured in Infrared
- Video: President Obama Test-Fires a Marshmallow Cannon at the White House Science Fair
- UK Report Suggests Soldiers Could One Day Plug Their Weapons Right Into Their Brains
- iRobot's 710 Warrior, Strong Enough to Tow a Car, is Finally Ready for the Field
Most Commented
Technology
- Video: A New 'Smart Bullet' Deploys Fins and Guides Itself to a Laser-Designated Target
- Mitt Romney: The Uncanny Candidate?
- Translucent Blue Spheres Rain Down in the UK, Mystifying Meteorologists
- Judge Rules Americans Can Be Forced to Decrypt Personal Data — What Does That Mean For You?
- Video: PopSci's Favorite Japanese Fembot Gets a Modeling Job at the Mall
- The World's First 3-D, Free-Standing Invisibility Cloak Conceals from All Angles
- Video: President Obama Test-Fires a Marshmallow Cannon at the White House Science Fair
- DARPA Invests In Megapixel Augmented-Reality Contact Lenses
- Attempt at the World's Highest Skydive, from 120,000 Feet, is Rescheduled for August
- Video: People Flying, Superhero Style, Over New York City
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.
That's it? No article?
How long does it take to make the trip? How much food and water would you have to bring along if it were say, a month?
Maybe it should be remote controlled, with pilots working in shifts, like the predator.
www.canlarseslichat.com Maybe it should be remote controlled, with pilots working in shifts, like the predator.
?
like canlarseschat said, a shift kinda thing would work well, but sometimes, you just cant beat that real sunrise instead of seeing it through a camera.
But still, an innovateve step twoard no-fossil-fuel flights.-DaSonicMan