Nihilius
- Technology
Scientific Tool or Weapon of Conspiracy?
7.11.2008 at 10:22pm - Comment by Nihiliuswhere does that make sense??? ill give u 1mil to find a point in that useless comment!
- Technology
Rebuilding the Troops
Skin guns. Organ printers. Pig dust. Biochemist Alan Russell believes tools like these could one day be standard-issue for the battlefield medic. The skin gun would heal burns. The organ printer would replace badly wounded livers, kidneys, even hearts. And the pig dust?
7.11.2008 at 10:19pm - Comment by NihiliusI think its disappointing that the "richest damn country" in the world cannot devote more money and time to actually helping the injured regrow and or repair limbs, finding better and quicker ways to do so will cost time and money but what is that worth compared with a man or a womans mobility, independence and life? answer. God Damn, its still frigging disappointing and I have all of my limbs! mhm, this is for the one who wont spend money in a right way : .I...
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
- IBM's Blue Gene Supercomputer Models a Cat's Entire Brain
- What Would Happen if I Ate a Teaspoonful of White Dwarf Star?
- Mesmerizing, Isn't It?
- Intel Wants Brain Implants in Its Customers' Heads by 2020
- Best of What's New 2009: The Year's 100 Greatest Innovations
- Batteryless Remote Control Pulls Power from Your Button Presses
- Video: The View From the Highest Man-Made Point on Earth
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- Google's Replacement for HTTP Protocol to Make Web Browsing Twice as Fast
- High-Pressure Diamond Anvil Creates a New Solid from Xenon and Hydrogen
Most Commented
- Guess This Part, Win a Tool
- This Week in the Future, November 6-13, 2009
- This Week in the Future, November 16-20, 2009
- Intel Wants Brain Implants in Its Customers' Heads by 2020
- IBM's Blue Gene Supercomputer Models a Cat's Entire Brain
- What Would Happen if I Ate a Teaspoonful of White Dwarf Star?
- So Much For "Hopenhagen"
- CERN Successfully Brings Large Hadron Collider Back Online
- NASA Robotic Rocket Plane To Survey Martian Surface
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
Most Emailed
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- Gallery: Hoover Dam Bridge
- What Would Happen if I Ate a Teaspoonful of White Dwarf Star?
- World's First Osmotic Power Plant Goes Live in Norway
- High-Pressure Diamond Anvil Creates a New Solid from Xenon and Hydrogen
- President Obama Hopes to Jumpstart Science and Technology Education With New Initiative
- Mourning the Death of the Meta Media Experience
- The (Slightly) Poorer Man's Tesla: ECOS Harbinger
- Decoded Corn Genome Promises Higher Yields, Better Biofuels, New Plastics
- Everything You Need To Know About Chrome OS
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.
