Latest

Sennheiser IE 900 review: A one-driver wonder
Jul 29, 2021 8:00 PM
Reviews
One of Einstein’s predictions on black holes has finally been confirmed
Jul 29, 2021 7:00 PM
Space
This West African spice mix is full of history and flavor
Jul 29, 2021 6:18 PM
DIY
OnePlus 9 Pro review: A true flagship Android device
Jul 29, 2021 4:30 PM
Reviews
These fossils could represent the oldest animals ever found
Jul 29, 2021 4:00 PM
Animals
The US military wants force fields that could stop nuclear missiles
Jul 29, 2021 3:23 PM
Technology
Transform your yard into an owl kingdom
Jul 29, 2021 2:24 PM
DIY
The best DAW for audio engineers of any kind on any budget
Jul 29, 2021 1:30 PM
Reviews
What the CDC’s new mask guidance means for you
Jul 29, 2021 1:00 PM
Health
The 7 best CBD capsules
Jul 29, 2021 12:59 PM
Sponsored Post

Featured by Elizabeth Svoboda

By Sep 25, 2012
Technology

Brilliant 10: Deva Ramanan Trains Computers To Identify People

And even to understand what those people are doing.
By Oct 20, 2011
Science

Brilliant 10: The Sludge Miner

Scanning the genomes of an entire ecosystem will help scientists understand carbon sequestration
By Jun 2, 2011
DIY

2011 Invention Awards: Dynamically Glare-Blocking LCD Sunglasses

Sunglasses that block out points of bright light with LCD-screen lenses
By Feb 10, 2011
Technology

Pigging the Unpiggable: Robots Keep Gas Lines From Blowing Up

This new little piggy goes where the rest can’t
By Oct 4, 2010
Science

Instant Expert: Rebuilding Human Minds

Scientists hope to strengthen aging brains by tweaking the behavior of DNA
By Jun 10, 2010
Science

Costa Rica Discontinues Unproven Stem Cell Treatments

In Popular Science‘s July issue, we look at the phenomenon of stem-cell tourism: patients who head overseas for experimental medical … Continued
By Jun 10, 2010
Technology

Stem-Cell Tourism: Adventures at the Fringes of Experimental Medicine

Droves of patients are heading overseas for stem-cell therapies unavailable in the U.S. Is it a dangerous scam -- or is America just behind the curve?
By May 28, 2010
Science

Invention Awards: An Inexpensive, Portable Ventilator

An inexpensive portable ventilator designed to save lives during a pandemic
By May 21, 2010
Science

Invention Awards: A Hearing Aid That Uses Bones to Conduct Sound

A device that restores hearing by transmitting sound through the teeth and bones
By Apr 13, 2010
Science

High School Inventors Design for the Future: 2010 Conrad Awards Winners

Student visions for robots, space nutrition, and more