Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 431)

A new study finds increased risk of future hospitalization, organ failure, and even death from repeat COVID-19 infections.

Viruses are hurting Japan's pearl oysters. Now scientists are working to figure out how to make the oysters more resilient.

The U.S. Navy test pilot and astronaut reflects on the challenges faced by the Artemis team.

Whether you need to be merely reminded our outright forced to take breaks, we have advice for you.

An accident in 1958 and more than two decades of uranium mining led to nuclear contamination. Now, airborne monitoring is helping.

Increasing wildfires, and the nutrients they bring, could bring more algae blooms to the Arctic Ocean.

New research reveals a startling level of data monitoring within the App Store and company apps like Books and Apple Music.

Bumblebees are really good at picking up on cues from flowers, even electrical signals.

Six photos from Christian Spencer's 'Poetry in the Sky' reveal the impressionistic splendor of blue and yellow macaws and other birds.

It's called a neural acoustic field model, and it can also consider what noises would sound like as you traveled through virtual reality.

The debris-chucking octopuses were caught on camera for the first time in Australia.

The storm would be the first hurricane to make landfall in the United States during November in 40 years.

The Canaanite comb is inscribed with a warning for tiny lice—the oldest written sentence discovered in the language.

The decision, while largely anticipated, comes as Mark Zuckberg continues to sell consumers on the 'metaverse.'

Windows 11 just keeps getting better.

Some doctors avoid patients with disabilities, advocates say. And even when they don’t, barriers to routine care abound.

The priority list for COP27 is based on the world's progress so far.

Between the US, the Netherlands, and the Czech Republic, Ukraine will add 90 "refurbished" tanks to its arsenal.

A minuscule insect-like animal called the springtail lives atop water. Researchers just made its robotic sibling.

A Swedish engineer's 'Commodordion 64' looks as hard to play as it is to announce.