SciTech

Hitler's Stealth Bomber

The Ho 229 replica in a hangar at Northrop Grumman's facility in El Segundo, Calif.
Northrop Grumman engineers replicate the Ho 229's steel-and-wood frame.
The front edge of one the few remaining Horten Ho 229 fuselages at the Smithsonian Institution's Garber Restoration Facility in 2000.
The rear of the Smithsonian's Horten Ho 229 fuselage at the Garber Restoration Facility in 2000.
The front edge of the Ho 229 replica built by Northrop Grumman.
The Ho 229 replica with period-appropriate backdrop in a rented hangar used for historical-recreation scenes.

ADVERTISEMENT

The Surprising Stocking Stuffer: A Wicked Cheap Laptop
The laptop is the digital Swiss Army knife, and today's hardly cost much more
Calling Phony on Apple's Latest Ads
Is there any truth to those Mac vs. PC commercials?
How Green Are Airplanes?
Carbon fiber may replace steel in next-gen planes, and improve fuel efficiency

Apple Rejects Political App
Cupertino reverses itself, approves app with political caricatures following FoxNews.com story
Space Tourism a Reality by 2012
The latest trend in tourism is out of this world ... and around the corner
'Weird Creatures' Host Nick Baker Meets a Mole Lizard
If you're not watching Weird Creatures, you're missing out on nature's oddities
Military Links Drones into Unmanned Squadrons
Whole armies of robotic drones may be just around the corner
X-Prize Race Gets Exciting
With a $1 million grand prize up for grabs, amateurs and pros launch rockets
8 Tech Trends for 2010
The strangest tech trends of 2010
Ares 1-X Rocket Launch a Soaring Success
NASA's new experimental rocket launched with nary a hitch
'Brain Blueprinting' Might Have Helped Ted Kennedy
Scientists devise genetic blueprints, or roadmaps, of the human brain
Meet the REAL Young Indiana Jones
Step aside, Harrison Ford!