Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 470)

The disease is suspected to have infected 35 people over a two-year period.

Neuroscientists and sound designers explain the Shepard tone—an auditory illusion that makes listeners feel like they're flying or sinking.

Level up your bookmarking.

An F-18 was fished from the ocean and 10 helicopters were damaged by a storm, but an F/A-18E Super Hornet thought lost to the sea has been salvaged.

It'll be screens and 3D images as far as the eye can see.

There's currently no simple answer to long COVID, but the US government plans to invest in new research that investigates the variability in recovery.

Google wants Apple to make some changes, arguing it will improve texting between Android devices and iPhones.

Telexistence's TX-SCARA is designed to fill Japan's labor shortage, but its implications are much larger than that.

Meet the newest relative of the roly-poly.

The big box giant is rumored to have already met with Disney, Paramount, and Comcast.

Injection between layers of skin can increase vaccine availability by fivefold.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

These wheelless air cars were all the rage of 1950s and '60s automotive design—and they might be making a comeback.

But no tool can replace an honest and educational talk about online privacy and security.

Nearly 300,000 veterans in America have reported exposure to pollution from burning debris.

The Nintendo Switch brings the joy but not necessarily because of the built-in Joy-Con controllers, so here are options to get your moves tighter and scores higher.

More than 50 percent of human infectious diseases can be worsened by climate change, including malaria and hepatitis.

A recent test from a British firm highlights an innovative way of sending information to a flying machine.

Times are tough—getting more cloud storage should be a breeze.

At no more than two centimeters long, it's also a wee slug.