by Ramin Skibba on (#68D08)
Enigma Labs launches a project to crowdsource and quantify data about “unidentified aerial phenomena.”
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 21:16 |
by Thao Thai on (#68CF6)
Yes, they're problematic. They can also reflect an alternate reality that feels eerily close to the truth.
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by Parker Hall on (#68CDM)
Sure, every influencer owns these buds. They’re still pretty good.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#68CBS)
Audacious plans to resurrect the long-extinct bird could be lucrative. But the moonshot raises thorny philosophical questions.
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by Kate O'Flaherty on (#68CBV)
January saw a slew of security patches for iOS, Chrome, Windows, and more.
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by Katrina Miller on (#68CBT)
Biological amino acids could have celestial or terrestrial roots. An experiment simulated their formation in deep space—but the mystery isn’t solved yet.
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by Tomas Weber on (#68CA5)
A tiny Scottish village is betting its future on rocket launches. But the plan may threaten the fragile landscape—and a tenacious billionaire’s ambitions.
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by Sofia Barnett on (#68BK9)
Students and professors can’t decide whether the AI chatbot is a research tool—or a cheating engine.
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by Simon Hill on (#68B90)
You can now use select Alexa speakers to expand the Wi-Fi coverage of your routers. Let us walk you through how.
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by Matt Burgess on (#68B5B)
More than two years ago, criminals crippled the systems of London’s Hackney Council. It's still fighting to recover.
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by Paresh Dave on (#68B5A)
The cash-strapped company recently auctioned off USB dongles but has left some corporate computers in the custody of laid-off staff.
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by Max G. Levy on (#68B59)
Scientists kept the rodents’ immune T cells active four times longer than mice can live—with huge implications for cancer, vaccination, and aging research.
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by Sophie Scott on (#68B58)
Complex signals and subliminal signs underpin all human verbal communication—and a real-time translation is on the horizon.
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by Simon Hill on (#68ABR)
Schneider Electric’s app-controlled electricity management hardware gives you more control over your power consumption. Are the utilities savings worth it?
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by Jordana Cepelewicz on (#68ABQ)
Mathematicians predicted that if they imposed enough restrictions on how a shape might tile space, they could force a periodic pattern to emerge. They were wrong.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#68AAH)
Garmin's latest wearable for runners and triathletes adds a new Morning Report to track your daily fitness.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#689NR)
Plus: Microsoft stops selling Windows 10, Substack gets a supersecret Finsta mode, and TikTok tweaks its DMs.
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by Andy Greenberg, Andrew Couts on (#689NQ)
Plus: Hive ransomware gang gets knocked offline, FBI confirms North Korea stole $100 million, and more.
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by Caroline Tracey on (#689NS)
A new research and monitoring program aims to conserve threatened but overlooked saline ecosystems.
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by Amos Barshad on (#689M1)
The show’s got cred and lots of viewers, yet it’s still in the social media crosshairs. Blame the character’s legacy.
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by Eric Topol on (#689M0)
Hospitals have begun using machine learning to help analyze and collect images, and the medical applications are endless.
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by Parker Hall on (#689KZ)
Now is the time to grab a big screen for the Super Bowl.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#688XX)
It used to be someone who stepped into the fray. Now, it can be anyone.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#688XY)
Fans have spent years trying to comprehend his books, and many still don't have answers.
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by Charlotte Lytton on (#688PB)
For Tonga and other nations disproportionately impacted by the environmental crisis, cash is only a band-aid for a spiraling disaster.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#688PA)
After a long crusade by Fox News’ Tucker Carlson, the brand put its spokescandies on hiatus. It’s a savvy move that seems designed for social media.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#688P9)
The Galaxy A14 5G is easily the best phone you can buy for $200.
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by Steven Levy on (#688P8)
The company’s founders pioneered putting employees first and said they’d never bow down to Wall Street. How things have changed.
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by Jennifer Doudna on (#688JT)
The power to fight human diseases put genome editing on the map. But similar technology could help crops withstand the stress of climate change.
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by Adrienne So on (#688JS)
It’s official: the best way to improve both your life and your community is to get everyone to cycle to school together.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#688JR)
Workers from Google, Meta, and Twitter reveal the brutal ways they got dumped.
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by Matt Simon on (#688JQ)
A simultaneous solution to California’s extreme drought and flooding is to bank more water underground. Send in the choppers (and a few ATVs).
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by Justin Ling on (#688JP)
ADS-B Exchange, beloved for resisting censorship, was sold to a company owned by private equity—and now even its biggest fans are bailing.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#68829)
City agencies say the incidents and other disruptions show the need for more transparency about the vehicles and a pause on expanding service.
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by Adam Speight on (#687SC)
It’s pricey, but the M2 Max brings a pleasant performance boost to an already fantastic machine.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#687PR)
The crypto money-laundering market is tighter than at any time in the past decade, and the few big players are moving a “shocking” amount of currency.
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by Nabeel Gillani on (#687E4)
AI can be a tool to create meaningful connections and learning experiences for children—and may help foster more equitable outcomes.
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by WIRED Staff on (#687CB)
This week, we talk about why search engine companies, lawmakers, and parents are all concerned about TikTok eating our brains.
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by Pia Ceres on (#687AH)
The AI chatbot has stoked fears of an educational apocalypse. Some teachers see it as the reboot education sorely needs.
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by Amelia Tait on (#687AG)
For decades movie bad guys were easily identified by their mustaches or mwa-ha-has. These days, evil wears a hoodie.
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by Sheela Subramanian on (#687AF)
Workplaces must undergo huge structural changes if they are to stop the exodus.
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by Lauren Goode on (#687AE)
Younger users are sidestepping Google in favor of the social app's search engine, so I tried it too. You will absolutely believe what happened next.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#687AD)
Right now you can score discounts on speakers, vacuums, and noise-canceling headphones to drown them out.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#686FB)
Hypesters say artificial intelligence will one day automate all the hard work of video game creation. But it’s not that simple.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#68663)
This small but powerful machine fills a great gap between everyday use and those looking for a little more power.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6863S)
The escalating risks of Russia’s war in Ukraine have led scientists to study the unthinkable and model the aftermath of nuclear detonation.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6861R)
The company offers estimates of the emissions impacts of flights and recipes. Businesses with sales at stake are pushing back.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6861Q)
Millions of eager players have overrun the legacy website.
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by Grace Browne on (#6861P)
Fat activists say they’re tools of coercion. Celebrities are taking them to get slim. Is this really the road people want to go down?
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by Morgan Meaker on (#685YN)
Warehouse workers in the UK are walking out for the first time, and they want the world to follow.
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