by Emily Mullin on (#65P94)
In a small study, researchers modified patients’ immune cells to target their particular cancer—but it only worked for a third of volunteers.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 02:32 |
by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#65P95)
The social media company's failed projects required thousands of staffers who swelled the ranks and never left.
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by Matt Burgess on (#65P96)
Anyone can get a blue tick on Twitter without proving who they are. And it’s already causing a ton of problems.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#64TA2)
Google is taking the unprecedented step of paying back users for all the games they bought on its cloud gaming platform.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#65P65)
Security researchers see updated tactics and tools—and a tempo change—in the cyberattacks Russia’s GRU military intelligence agency is inflicting on Ukraine.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#65P3F)
The Rux 70 is a collapsible grab-and-go storage box made for beach days and camping trips. It even has a companion checklist app to help you pack.
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by Christina Wyman on (#65P3H)
Tech promises to help defeat bullying, but larger and glaringly obvious problems remain.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#65P3G)
Finally, a 3D printer that’s useful to have in the house (if you’re a huge geek).
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by WIRED Staff on (#65P0N)
This week on Gadget Lab, we do our best to break down the social media platform many Twitter users are flocking to.
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by Paul Ford on (#65NYD)
The revolutionary internet is over, and we don’t have much to show for it. A new start is out there, somewhere.
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by Joel Khalili on (#65NYC)
One of the world’s biggest crypto groups just voted to back its enigmatic founder. The only problem is, no one understands his plan.
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by Graeme McMillan on (#65NYB)
Comic book saviors get resurrected all the time. Chadwick Boseman’s 2020 death made that impossible for Black Panther’s sequel.
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by Brooke Jarvis on (#65NW7)
Earth is teeming with unknown species, and they’re dying off faster than ever. Now biologists are battling over an old question: how to catalog life?
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by Joel Khalili on (#65N3G)
The collapse of crypto exchange FTX opens opportunities for rival exchange Binance—and raises questions about the sector’s sustainability.
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by Gregory Barber on (#65N0A)
After 30 years of talk about forcing wealthy polluters to compensate those bearing the brunt of climate damage, the COP27 conference seems poised to act.
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by Karen Hugg on (#65MTQ)
You don’t need a degree in horticulture to help your indoor garden grow, just a few key pieces of gear.
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by Sarah Lamdan on (#65MQQ)
Google and Facebook's privacy violations are common knowledge. But the decisions of a less-known company, Relx, are also impacting people's everyday lives.
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by Shayla Love on (#65MNT)
The way people imagine the past and future of society can sway attitudes and behaviors. How might this be wielded for good?
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by Simon Hill on (#65MNS)
With more than 400 games to play on virtually any device, Microsoft’s subscription service is a must-have for any PC-gaming household.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#65MKQ)
The network’s servers are overrun by almost half a million new sign-ups, as Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover has thrust it into the spotlight.
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by Sabrina Weiss on (#65MKP)
Many people haven’t been exposed to common respiratory viruses following the pandemic, meaning they might be more vulnerable to getting ill this year.
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by Gian M. Volpicelli on (#65MKN)
Hunting down crypto criminals is a dying art as law enforcement officers jump in-house.
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by Reece Rogers on (#65M60)
Cash is safe—for now. Contactless payment methods, like Apple Pay or Google Wallet, are more of a threat to the existence of physical cards.
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by Matt Laslo on (#65KZR)
Nothing beats in-person efforts to boost a campaign. But rising platforms are helping connect politicians with the rest of us.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra on (#65KH1)
True the Vote’s IV3 app is meant to catch election cheaters. But it has a fundamental flaw.
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by Adrienne So on (#65KH2)
You want to clickety-shoot lots of bots? While hanging out with your loved ones? On your nice, big TV? And drinking a beer? I got you.
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by Matt Simon on (#65KC4)
A super-pressurized, 290-mile-long river is running under the ice sheet. That could be bad news for sea-level rise.
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by Jennifer Conrad on (#65KC3)
Government officials are urging citizens to adopt the official digital currency in a bid to gain more control over the economy.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#65KC2)
Simplify your life and declutter your kitchen with this compact, portable brewer-thermos combo.
by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#65K81)
The long-suffering staffers who remain at the company are scrambling to regroup and adapt to a new management style.
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by Steven Levy on (#65K80)
While America’s top doc fought Covid, deniers fought him. He still can’t figure out why.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#65K7Z)
After celebrities adopted his profile to protest new rules, Musk threatened to permanently suspend anyone impersonating a user without a "parody" label.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#65K6D)
As authorities discover their target’s online alter ego as a boastful womanizer, their operation takes on a double life of its own—and a bold new ambition.
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by Steven Levy on (#65K6C)
Mark Zuckerberg set up the panel to investigate how his company handles controversial posts. Now its members want to transform how social platforms work.
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by Lauren Goode on (#65JRG)
The chaos engulfing the platform provides an opportunity to reclaim control of your online life, without logging off for good.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#65JPT)
Voter intimidation has cropped up in places across the nation, but the voting booth remains the one place where nobody can get to you.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#65JJ4)
A year after a billion-dollar seizure of the dark web market's crypto, the same agency found a giant trove hidden under a different hacker's floorboards.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#65J5P)
Authoritarian countries around the world want to suppress criticism and public opinion. Can this new Twitter fight back?
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by Joe Ray on (#65J1X)
The EPA will declare components of many Teflon coatings hazardous. Can a ceramic coating—or even none at all—cut it?
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by Will Knight on (#65J07)
Twitter’s new CEO also leads Tesla, SpaceX, and startups working on tunnel digging and brain implants. His social media project will make it harder to juggle them all.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#65J06)
Sky-high energy prices have people turning to wood to provide a cheaper alternative—and EU laws are helping incentivize this.
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by Emily Mullin on (#65J05)
A small study of people with a rare disorder that prevents them from processing protein is an early attempt at creating “living” medicines.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#65J04)
One man’s battle to reclaim his face shows regulators across the bloc are failing to reprimand the US face search engine.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#65J03)
Edward Perez says that “manufactured chaos” by bad actors will be even riskier thanks to Elon Musk’s own mayhem.
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by Olivia Snow on (#65J08)
A plan to monetize adult content could make sense from a business and social standpoint. In practice, Twitter won't be able to pull it off.
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by Haley Sprankle on (#65H66)
These WIRED pup-tested tiny mattresses will keep your pooch supported through every snooze.
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by Justin Pot on (#65H65)
If you can afford it, the app is worth it. But if you can’t, some workarounds will get you similar features without spending a dime.
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by Leila Sloman on (#65H4P)
Recent explorations of unique geometric worlds reveal perplexing patterns, including the Fibonacci sequence and the golden ratio.
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by David Nield on (#65H4N)
Keep your most important data close at hand, whether you're on or offline.
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by Sara Van Note on (#65H4M)
A Western landscape’s namesake bird is threatened by climate change, and perhaps by wildfire prevention tactics that thin out the trees they rely on.
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