Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1132)
Measuring Brainwaves Could Lead To An Objective Autism Diagnosis
The electrical signals emitted by the autistic brain paint a much more precise picture of the disorder.
Mussels Inspire A Glue That Works Underwater
It's the strongest bio-inspired, waterproof adhesive yet.
The Preservation Of Lonesome George
How scientists taxidermied the last Pinta Island tortoise
How Gorilla Poop Could Help Stop Ebola
A new way of tracking the deadly virus that's spreading through West Africa
The Week In Drones: Robots Piloting Robots, Indiana Drones, And More
Keeping up with the droneses
Self-Driving Cars: A Marketer’s Dream?
The automated car of the future could become a haven for an advertising nightmare.
Mousetronauts To Live In Space For The Longest Stretch Yet
The record-breaking rodents will travel to the International Space Station this weekend.
How NASA’s Microbe Detection Technology May Speed Up Tissue Transplants
Tissue recipients may soon benefit from space travel.
Artificial Sweeteners May Contribute to Metabolic Disorders
Evidence suggests sugar substitutes aggravate diabetes and obesity.
U.S. Army Wants A Parachuting Tank
Three vehicles will replace the Humvee -- and they'll all arrive by air.
Solar Car Powers Your House When It’s Parked
Meet Stella, a practical family sedan that generates net energy
Washington D.C. Is Littered With Phony Cell Towers
The Russian Embassy, White House, Supreme Court, and other landmarks have some nosy neighbors, claims the maker of an ultrasecure mobile phone.
Spooky Action In Threes: Physicists Entangle Three Particles Of Light
The entangled triplets are unusually stable.
Want A Ride To The ISS? SpaceX And Boeing Will Take You
Starting in 2017, NASA astronauts will have to fly commercial.