Popular Science Magazine

Fun and interesting
A review of Popular Science Magazine, November 10, 2009
Submitted by: ljkendig from San Diego, CA

My 10-year-old scientist jumps around with glee when this magazine shows up in the mailbox.  He would much rather pore through this than watch TV.  It has lots of very intriguing items, and stimulates all kinds of imaginative conversations.

Looking Back at Past Popular Science Magazines.
A review of Popular Science Magazine, October 29, 2009
Submitted by: J. from San Mateo, CA

     Comparred to PopSci issues from the 1990's and early 2000's the magazine seems to have gone through formatting changes that add knowledge pertaining to a certain cliqued set of scientific contributions. It would be nice to look at new issues that include medicine, computer tech, rocketry and the vast number of new scientific developments from around the world (ahem, Planet Earth) as before.

     Opportunities for contributions in terms of articles written by professional scientists, educators and research people that can be edited and included for the purposes of theory, conjecture and hypothesis -i.e., brain and mind "food" for thought would also help, I think!

     Overall, the new formatting is interesting and pleasant to look at and read, but I also like to be informed about science news that I don't readily understand yet - but maybe that's just wishful thinking-smile. Please feel free to surprise us with news about science that is really new,  well-intentioned, sometimes dangerous, (so that we can plan ahead and be careful) and ever developing facets of new technology so that a healthy regard for fact-based knowledge, science, and of course a reasonable profit can be reported on, and made in both the sciences and in magazine literature.

A review of Popular Science Magazine, September 30, 2009
Submitted by: Tanya

There are too much inproperate AD for teens.

Always enjoy seeing it in the mail. Always want to see devices that people can use to save energy; like the newer solar ovens and use of parabolics.
A review of Popular Science Magazine, August 11, 2009
Submitted by: Charles from Grass Valley, CA

dish sun collectors. Years ago there was a gentleman trying to get an electrical generator on the market that used crystals and the constantly changing gravitional field or magnetic field of earth to generate elecftricity. Whatever happened to that. No wires, no poles, no towers, a crystal in every appliance did the job, including cars. Been watching PS for that for years.

Very informative
A review of Popular Science Magazine, July 28, 2009
Submitted by: lanceal0t from Kissimmee, Fl

I find it very informative and I am learning a lot from the magazine.