Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1344)
Can Technology Help Biologists Save Bats from Extinction?
Even the Army Corps of Engineers is involved in the effort to protect bats
Bat Conference, Day 1: Students Rush To Front Lines In Battle to Save Bats
PopSci is attending the 40th annual National Symposium on Bat Research
Archive Gallery: PopSci’s Favorite Flying Cars
Winged tanks, a torpedo-shaped aerobile, and flying cars designed by the 20th century's most renowned aviation minds
Video: DARPA and Boeing’s DiscRotor Retractable-Blade Heliplane
Torn between a high-speed plane and a hovering helicopter? Why should you have to choose?
Archive Gallery: PopSci’s Most Fantastic Space Colonies
An igloo-shaped lunar base, a train on the moon, a satellite housing 20,000 residents, and other places to live and play in space
In Japanese Study, Stem Cell Injections Shown to Provide Simple Route to Breast Augmentation
If a stem cell treatment replaced the most common cosmetic surgery procedure, it could pave the way for much wider medical use of the potent little cells
Six Months After The Leak, We Survey The Deepwater Horizon Disaster Up Close
We spent twenty-four hours on a Greenpeace boat in the Gulf of Mexico looking for oil and dispersant among marine life. On the six-month anniversary of the leak, we report back
NBA Bans Spring-Loaded Sneakers for Giving Unfair Ups
It's the best tagline a gimmicky jump-assisting shoe could want: "Banned by the NBA." And now it's true
Gray Matter: In Which I Set Myself On Fire
Any scientist can tell you how people catch fire in the movies. Only our columnist sets himself ablaze
Racing to Save Bats From Catastrophic Extinction, Biologists Turn to New Tools
What would the United States look like without bats? As winter approaches, biologists seek new methods and technologies to help control a potentially devastating ecological disaster
Life On the Edge: Four Visions For Inhabiting a World Transformed By Climate Change
Conceptual shelters that will protect us all from the perils of our rapidly changing environment: rising waters, extreme heat, rampant pollution and overpopulation
After 14 Years of Drilling, the World’s Longest Tunnel Breaks Through the Swiss Alps Today
The Gotthard Base Tunnel, a 35-mile hole in the Swiss Alps, has completed drilling
In New Study, Babies Think A Silvery Robot Is Human, As Long As It Acts Friendly
Want to know what makes us human? Ask a baby