Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1331)

Caltech's Robofly and Bride of Robofly, inspired by spinning maple seeds, have found that multiple evolutionary paths across both plants and animals all appear to lead to a universal ideal

A new government report, released today, says climate change's measurable effects include drought and erosion

Got a copy of our July issue? Hold it up to your screen

New technology that controls our electrical grids is hackable without proper security measures, one expert shows

On finding an online marathon-training plan in the unlikliest of places: The Old Gray Lady.

At the World Science Festival this week, indications that brain scanners may soon uncover your private thoughts

No plans currently for Wigsphere conversion

A reactor ten times smaller than any online today is cheaper, but still lacks interested customers

Israeli roboticist Amir Shapiro looks to the animal kingdom to design robots that can go where humans can't

This week in New York, a media-infused science extravaganza

Japan's Kaguya lunar probe sends back stunning high-definition footage from an extremely low altitude

Buyers should expect a few tweaks and a higher price

Thinking of buying a Pre tomorrow? We can help

The creator of the Segway is one of the most successful and admired inventors in the world. He leads a team of 300 scientists and engineers devoted to making things that better mankind. But he's not done

Never say that PopSci hesitates to tackle the important issues of the day

New material could turn the surface of products into screens themselves.

Minuscule beacons tell pilotless aircraft where to bomb.

A new "lean back viewing experience" for Windows and Mac frees Hulu from the confines of your Web browser

Gray Matter's own Theodore Gray reports from his day job at Wolfram on how his new "knowledge engine" provides exactly what Google can't

European patent filings show Ferrari is working on a gas-electric hybrid. Is the famed builder of crimson sports cars going green?