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How Exoskeletons Will Work
science.howstuffworks.com/exoskeleton.htm
Exoskeletons will allow soldiers to run faster, carry heavier weapons and leap over large obstacles. Learn how these robotic suits will work.
How F/A-18s Work
science.howstuffworks.com/f-18.htm
F/A-18s are now the go-to jet for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. The reason? They're plenty fast, they can carry a dizzying array of bombs and missiles, they have amazing onboard electronics and they can be reconfigured to accomplish a range of missions. Check out these amazing military machines.
How Bradley Fighting Vehicles Work
science.howstuffworks.com/bradley.htm
The U.S. military uses the Bradley Fighting Vehicle to scout enemy positions and transport troops into hostile territory. With land and sea capabilities, as well as speed and heavy-duty weapons, it's well-outfitted for the job. Learn all about the Bradley and check out some great action photos.
How Aircraft Carriers Work
science.howstuffworks.com/aircraft-carrier.htm
Aircraft carriers are ships outfitted with flight decks to launch and land airplanes. Learn about the parts of aircraft carriers and aircraft carrier crews.
How Tunnels Work
science.howstuffworks.com/engineering/structural/tunnel.htm
Constructing a tunnel is one of the most complex challenges in the field of civil engineering. Learn about the basics behind tunnels.
How Roller Coasters Work
science.howstuffworks.com/engineering/structural/roller-coaster.htm
They don't have engines, brakes or accelerators. No, these amazing machines rely on physical, centripetal and gravitational forces to urge thrills, screams and that sinking stomach feeling we all love (and hate). Read more about the science of fun.
How Sword Making Works
science.howstuffworks.com/sword-making.htm
The centuries-old art of sword making involves incredibly intricate metal work, and it's still being practiced today. Get a rare glimpse into the creation of this ancient weaponry.
How the Living Earth Simulator Will Work
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/geophysics/living-earth-simulator.htm
You may have noticed that our planet isn't terribly predictable. Could a German polymath and an unfathomable pile of data change that?
How Airports Work
science.howstuffworks.com/transport/flight/modern/airport.htm
Did you know that airports were once known as "flying fields" because planes took off and landed in large fields? Journey through the hidden world of airports in this article, but without the stress, nail-biting and packages of peanuts.
How are Crayons and markers made?
science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/science-questions/question563.htm
Crayola crayons have nurtured childhood creativity and remained safely edible for over 100 years. Now learn their story- how they originated in the 19th century, how they've changed, and we'll even tell you how old that familiar label is.