by Maggie Chen on (#66J2P)
Audiology screening can be inaccessible for kids in low-resource areas. By utilizing off-the-shelf products, these scientists are trying to change that.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 00:46 |
by Amos Barshad on (#66J0T)
The UK grime rapper transformed #Merky into a music label, a book imprint, and advocacy campaigns—something that may be impossible in the new Twitter era.
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by Andy Jones on (#66J0S)
A Swedish electric bike is helping Mozambique’s park rangers protect game and reducing the need for fossil fuel infrastructure in Africa’s remotest areas.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#66H77)
Fentanyl-related substances have a bad reputation, but they could also save lives. In the US, a legislative battle to expedite research is heating up.
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by Vittoria Elliott, Aarian Marshall on (#66GXJ)
Emergency responders rely on the platform to share and collect lifesaving information. Looser moderation puts that in peril.
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by Katrina Miller on (#66GSG)
Invasive species experts urge scientists and the media to avoid sensationalizing Jorō spiders—and wait for science to catch up.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#66GSF)
The company learns from its past to create a compelling action camera.
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by Reece Rogers on (#66GSE)
Stray, Cult of the Lamb, and Tunic are totally over human main characters.
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by Emily Mullin on (#66GQX)
Gene therapies promise long-term relief from intractable diseases—if insurers agree to pony up.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#66GQW)
In a fragmented online world, the professional social network is finding mass appeal.
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by James Jackson on (#66GQV)
The company’s staffing problems have been magnified in Germany, where it is unable to meet targets as more workers head for the exit.
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by Orlando Mendiola on (#66FWJ)
The most unlikely of music formats is staging a return. Part novelty and part nostalgia, here’s how to dive in.
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by Medea Giordano on (#66FVD)
This weatherproof camera is mounted inside a bird feeder—but its AI identification system needs work.
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by Lyndie Chiou on (#66FVC)
A growing catalog of huge but dim “ultra-diffuse” galaxies is forcing astronomers to invent new theories of galactic evolution.
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by Michael Calore on (#66FTB)
This sleek-looking and smooth-typing Das Keyboard MacTigr works flawlessly with Apple computers.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#66F4X)
Plus: Apple’s mixed-reality headset creeps toward actual reality, and a stronger type of Gorilla Glass is coming to phone screens.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra on (#66F4W)
Plus: ICE accidentally doxes asylum seekers, Google fails to uphold a post-Roe promise, and LastPass suffers the second breach this year.
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by Chloe Toscano on (#66F3J)
Typing or making calls with one hand? These cases, grips, and add-ons will make your life much easier.
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by Haley Sprankle on (#66F3H)
The teeny subwoofer brings the bass to your existing smart soundbar.
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by Saima May Sidik on (#66F3G)
Belugas pass cultural knowledge across generations. Their survival may depend on how they collectively adapt.
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by Aarian Marshall, Amanda Hoover on (#66F28)
Messages show Twitter’s past leaders struggling with a tough moderation call with political overtones. Musk is now on the hook for such decisions himself.
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by Jaina Grey on (#66F27)
Forget what you've heard—sexual lubricants are a nightstand essential.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#66EPX)
A group of quality assurance workers in New York just won legal recognition of its union—a second milestone for organizing efforts within the gaming industry.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#66EGX)
Device manufacturers use “platform certificates” to verify an app’s authenticity, making them particularly dangerous in the wrong hands.
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by Simon Lucas on (#66EC9)
If you think “bass” equals “excitement,” then this is for you. But the fact that this high-end French audio brand is no longer bonkers does not bode well.
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by Jennifer Conrad on (#66ECA)
The government regained control of streets and social networks, but citizens protesting zero-Covid policies proved smartphones can help fuel mass action.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#66ECB)
'Gears of War' designer Cliff Bleszinski's new book is an intimate look into the life of a video game creator.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#66E2F)
Spotify Wrapped memes, Twitter hashtags, YouTube’s best-of list. Do social media trends still have anything vital to say?
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by Lauren Goode on (#66E2E)
Despite ample reasons to be skeptical of cryptocurrency schemes, the notion of the eccentric genius accomplishing extraordinary things was irresistible.
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by Katy Ilonka Gero on (#66E2D)
When do writers want help finding inspiration? And when do they want full control? Computers could expose the true future of the medium.
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by Jaina Grey on (#66E0Q)
The old port is dead to me. Connect your peripherals to all your devices with the more universal connector.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#66DYZ)
You, too, can be the cool vinyl nerd at your next shindig. Now go sit next to the guy with the guitar.
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by Grace Browne on (#66DYY)
Medtech firm Earli is working on a way to make tumors announce themselves as they appear—and even provide directions to where they are in the body.
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by Eve Fairbanks on (#66DXE)
Elon Musk’s platform may be hell, but it’s also where huge amounts of reputational and social wealth are invested. All of that is in peril.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#66CYC)
It’s a social media trend that survives year after year. And it thrives on your personal data.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#66CSB)
Long software support doesn’t matter if your phone is frustrating to use.
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by WIRED Staff on (#66CQG)
This week on Gadget Lab, we chart the rise of services that let you pay for purchases in interest-free installments, and what they mean for the future of shopping.
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by Katherine Cross on (#66CQF)
It was Twitter's greatest strength and greatest weakness—and there's no hope for a fix.
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by Lauren Goode on (#66CQE)
The PayPal cofounder on why his “buy now, pay later” company Affirm is a healthier way to borrow, what caused the techlash, and Elon Musk’s Twitter.
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by Matt Burgess on (#66CNZ)
As authorities hit citizens with more violence, the social network is proving key to documenting abuses. If it breaks, a human rights lifeline may disappear.
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by Grace Browne on (#66CNY)
Using the tech giant’s new telehealth service will mean trusting it with your private data.
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by Amit Katwala on (#66CNX)
Interstellar Lab’s inflatable BioPod is designed to help plants survive inhospitable conditions on Earth and allow explorers to settle on the Red Planet.
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by Simon Hill on (#66CNW)
This system adds Wi-Fi 6E at a reasonable price but lacks many of the “pro” features you might expect.
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by CaitlinHarrington on (#66CKS)
In a bid to keep its two-day delivery promise, the fast-moving tech giant entered the risk-averse air cargo business—with some bumps along the way.
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by Emily Mullin on (#66CBE)
The company is vying for an edge in an increasingly crowded field that seeks to let people control machines with their minds.
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by Khari Johnson on (#66C58)
Law enforcement says that in some scenarios a lethal robot is the only way to protect public safety. Experts say the policy will harm communities of color.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#66C25)
The Heliconia hacking tool exploited vulnerabilities in Chrome, Windows Defender, and Firefox, according to company security researchers.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#66BQY)
Protesters are calling for China to ease restrictions most nations have already ditched. But the country faces a fraught path toward normalcy.
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by Jim Morrison on (#66BCZ)
As carbon concentrations rise, conditions are becoming more like they were 3 million years ago, when the area was wetter and the rain was heavier.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin, Ars Technica on (#66BCY)
A new report shows that national gasoline usage barely changed in 2021, despite increasing EV adoption.
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