Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1337)
Fresh Data From CERN and Tevatron Gives A Glimpse of the God Particle
A picture starts to emerge from the fog
Archive Gallery: The Best of Biomimicry
How caterpillars, seagulls and winged sycamore seeds became tanks, airplanes and helicopters.
Space Shuttle Atlantis Touches Down, Ending an Era of American Manned Spaceflight
NASA looks to the future as America's orbiters retire from service
Antiretrovirals Show Huge Promise for Halting HIV Spread in Two Major Studies
Now if we could only pay for the medicine
New Study of Gulf Oil Spill Details the Plume’s Chemical Makeup, Helping Explain Where the Oil Went
Advanced ocean science tech helps researchers study the spill
Big Science: The 10 Most Ambitious Experiments in the Universe Today
These ten awe-inspiring science projects range from the world's largest undersea observatory to the "ultimate microscope" to a Jupiter orbiter on a suicide mission--but they're all massive, often in both size and scope
How Intelligent Cars Will Make Driving Easier and Greener
A new generation of smarter-car technology is helping drivers — and cars — manage trips more efficiently, preventing gridlock, avoiding wrecks and ameliorating 5 p.m. road rage
Archive Gallery: Early Visions of Human Spaceflight
To commemorate last week's historic Shuttle launch, we've compiled a sentimental collection of manned spaceflight stories from the PopSci archive