Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1353)

A thinner, tougher display puts screens on more gadgets

In her inaugural post the doctor explains why eating humans is bad; and eating margarine is barely any better

A new imaging technology may make surgeons' jobs a little easier

Chevrolet's latest sports car pairs supercar horsepower with driving comfort. Yes, we're sure it's a Corvette.

MIT scientists have engineering the first viral assembly line workers

Brett Zarda looks at the athletes, the water, and the technology

The Toolmongers take a hybrid beast out for a spin

A look at the advanced tools players are using to stay sharp—even as softball's last hurrah nears a close

Readers ask -- and you answer

Swifter suits, shoes that lean and gaming the pistol are just the beginning of the tech innovations giving track the runaround this summer

Is your ISP sabotaging your Internet connection? There's now a simple way to find out

Can plastic food-storage containers leach hormone-disrupting chemicals into your leftovers?

A new pair of high-tech pants monitors the wearer's joints

HealthMap has a master plan to track diseases worldwide -- and you can help

Say goodbye to slow downloads: Australian scientists develop chip that makes Internet 60 times faster

Our FYI experts tackle your burning questions . . . with the power of science!

As our planet heats up and gas prices creep higher, prepare for some unusual consequences

These mysterious creatures exist today more or less unevolved from the forms they had hundreds of millions of years ago

The kitchen alchemists unleash the power of a familiar plant-derived edible gel.

The High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program, or HAARP, has been called a missile-defense tool and a mind-control device. The truth is a bit less ominous