Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1303)
The Last Flight of the Space Shuttle Has Been Scheduled For June
Now, to scrape together the money
A Disc-Cutter-Powered Drag Racer That Hits Nearly 50 MPH
Tooling around in the Bolt Lighting--a car constructed by and of tools
How The World’s Most Powerful Visualization Lab Turns Hard Data Into Scientific Cinema
With a blend of processing power and artistic acumen, the Advanced Visualization Lab recreates the universe in breathtaking visuals
Archive Gallery: Mankind’s Eternal Fascination With the Mysterious Moon
What's on the moon? Here are the "midget-sun hypothesis," lunar snow, and more wild speculations we made prior to the Apollo 11 mission in 1969
The Second Green Revolution: An Alliance of Organic Farmers and Genetic Engineers
A century of agricultural innovation vastly increased the amount of food--but with it came an increased population, and now hunger is on the rise. Fixing it will require an unlikely alliance
At Least for the Next Ten Years, “Peak Lithium” is Nonsense
At the Lithium Supply and Markets conference in Toronto, analysts make clear that until 2020 there will literally be more than enough of the element to go around
The Good Kind of Mass Destruction
Sometimes the safest way out of a dangerous situation is to burn everything to the ground. From a house full of explosives to 134 tons of Mexican marijuana, here are nine instances when the best solution is controlled calamity
New Genetically Modified Chickens Can’t Transmit Bird Flu, Scientists Say
They still get sick and die; they just can't spread the disease
In Warmup Match, Jeopardy All-Stars Defeated By IBM’s Supercomputer Watson
Can a computer beat a human in the most challenging trivia game on TV? Today, at IBM's headquarters in New York, we learned that the answer is yes