 |
by Matt Jancer on (#6HJT0)
Don't drop the ball on your health. There are plenty of discounted fitness trackers, including the latest Apple Watch.
|
| Link | http://feeds.wired.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
| Updated | 2025-04-22 05:17 |
 |
by Paul Ford on (#6HJBM)
The tech economy is all about getting those next 10,000 users. What if it maximized something else for a change?
|
 |
by Peter Guest on (#6HJ9W)
Carbon-neutral concrete could transform construction's footprint-if it can scale in time. At Partanna Global, Bahamian basketball star and actor Rick Fox is trying to speed things up.
|
 |
by Grace Browne on (#6HJ9V)
Inspired by her aunt's battle with cancer, Canan Dadeviren developed a wearable ultrasound monitor that can screen women between regular checkups. She says it could save 12 million lives a year.
|
 |
by Kate Knibbs on (#6HJ0H)
The Steamboat Willie version of Disney icon Mickey Mouse just entered the public domain, and there's already an explosion of related AI-generated art. We talked to some of the creators behind it.
|
 |
by Kate Knibbs on (#6HHKT)
Some women in the US are ordering abortion pills before they're even pregnant. But early access to medication isn't available to those who would benefit the most.
|
 |
by Paul Ford on (#6HHH5)
Tech and the liberal arts have always been at war. Don't assume Silicon Valley will win.
|
 |
by Caitlin Harrington on (#6HHFG)
In her new book The Algorithm, journalist Hilke Schellmann investigates software that automates resume screening and promotion recommendations, raising concerns about discrimination.
|
 |
by Matt Reynolds on (#6HHFF)
Molecular farming company Moolec has inserted pig genes into soy beans to generate meaty-tasting proteins that can be grown in plants.
|
 |
by Lily Hay Newman on (#6HHFE)
If you're at high risk of being targeted by mercenary spyware, or just don't mind losing iOS features for extra security, the company's restricted mode is surprisingly usable.
|
 |
by David Nield, Reece Rogers on (#5D82F)
Yes, you should back up your most important emails. Here's how to do it, whether you use Google, Microsoft, or Apple.
|
 |
by Jeremy White on (#6HGXA)
Tesla and BYD battled it out to be the major electric car player in 2023, all while global EV sales approached 10 million. Here are our picks for the best EVs of 2024.
|
 |
by Jennifer M. Wood on (#6HGX9)
The double whammy of both the writers and actors strikes wreaked havoc on Hollywood in 2023. Fortunately, there's still some great TV to look forward to in the coming year.
|
 |
by Charlie Wood on (#6HGDY)
Scientists have recently discovered scores of free-floating planets that defy classification-forcing them to rethink their theories of star and planet formation.
|
 |
by Sabrina Weiss on (#6HGCJ)
From the falling costs of renewable energy to new treatments for a whole host of diseases, 2023 wasn't all doom and gloom.
|
 |
by Angela Watercutter on (#6HGCH)
From Dune: Part Two to Deadpool 3, these are the movies we can't wait to see in the coming year.
|
 |
by Kate O'Flaherty on (#6HGCG)
Plus: Apple shuts down a Flipper Zero Attack, Microsoft patches more than 30 vulnerabilities, and more critical updates for the last month of 2023.
|
 |
by Lux Alptraum on (#6HFWW)
Menstrual regulation-sometimes referred to as missed period pills"-is a new front in women's battle for bodily autonomy. Here's how it works and what you need to know.
|
 |
by Michael Sawh on (#6B5Z5)
Whether you're tracking sleep or training for a 10K, these WIRED-tested picks will help you pick the perfect fitness wearable.
|
 |
by Jason Parham on (#6HFVE)
From Tumblr to Gawker, the sites and voices that defined the 2010s are gone or changed. There is no happy ending to this story.
|
 |
by WIRED Staff on (#6HFVD)
Pedro Pascal, Sundar Pichai, Grimes, Jennifer Doudna, and more: feisty conversations with famous people.
|
 |
by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#6HFDM)
Despite its flaws, Baldur's Gate 3 is an amazing experience-and a cultural phenomenon.
|
 |
by Jennifer M. Wood on (#6HF6N)
From The Last of Us and The Bear to Cunk on Earth and The Curse, the best shows of the year shared an ability to surprise viewers.
|
 |
by Lily Hay Newman on (#6HF6M)
It was a year of devastating cyberattacks around the globe, from ransomware attacks on casinos to state-sponsored breaches of critical infrastructure.
|
 |
by Reece Rogers on (#6HF6K)
From OpenAI to Ozempic, test your knowledge about some of the biggest science and technology stories from this year.
|
 |
by Matt Reynolds on (#6HF6J)
Eating organic and switching to low-energy light bulbs feels like the green thing to do, but are people missing the bigger opportunities right in front of them?
|
 |
by Maryn McKenna on (#6HF6H)
Droughts, heat, and extreme weather are pushing crops to their limits. The race is on to innovate faster than the Earth warms.
|
 |
by Emily Peck on (#6HEN4)
You snooze and you won't lose when using the latest slow cookers for soups, stews, and hearty casseroles.
|
 |
by WIRED Staff on (#6HEH6)
From Sam Altman and Elon Musk to ransomware gangs and state-backed hackers, these are the individuals and groups that spent this year disrupting the world we know it.
|
 |
by Will Bedingfield on (#6HEH5)
It was a bad year for big-budget superhero movies. With the Marvel formula losing steam and studios potentially looking elsewhere for moneymaking franchises, it could finally be game time.
|
by Vittoria Elliott on (#6HEH4)
Generative AI companies' struggles with content moderation, sketchy labor practices, and disinformation show them fighting the same problems that tripped up social platforms before them.
 |
by Ben Goldfarb on (#6HEH3)
A group of scientists taught an algorithm to spot beaver ponds in satellite imagery, which has the potential to help drought-ridden areas like California bounce back.
|
 |
by Gabriel Leão on (#6HDTC)
Perifacon shows the power of gaming, geek culture, and tech outside of uptown Sao Paulo.
|
 |
by Jennifer M. Wood on (#6HDRD)
From raunchy teenage sex comedies to dare-to-be-different biopics, 2023 was a big year for fantastic films that somehow slipped under the radar. Here's how to stream them all.
|
 |
by Lily Hay Newman on (#6HDRG)
Apple updated its location-tracking system in an attempt to cut down on AirTag abuse while still preserving privacy. Researchers think they've found a better balance.
|
 |
by Aarian Marshall on (#6HDRF)
Automobiles have gotten much bigger in recent years, alarming road safety experts. The chief engineer at Chrysler's owner Stellantis says the solution is offering drivers more choice and smarter software.
|
 |
by Matt Simon on (#6HDRE)
This is the year that absolutely gobsmackingly bananas" summed up the climate emergency. But dramatic descriptors extend to the huge gains humanity has made too.
|
 |
by Louryn Strampe on (#6HDAE)
Put your gift cards to use with deals on tech, a huge discount on the Balmuda Toaster Oven, and video games.
|
 |
by David Renshaw on (#6HD67)
In a year dominated by 2022's biggest releases, new albums by SZA, Lana Del Rey, and more invigorated the music landscape of 2023.
|
 |
by Caitlin Kelly on (#6HD48)
This year's standout feature stories from WIRED will transport you, make you think, and maybe even change your mind.
|
 |
by Reece Rogers on (#6HD47)
I created an experimental chatbot with 50 of my WIRED articles. Try it out for yourself.
|
 |
by Jennifer M. Wood on (#6HCN9)
From creepy Cronenberg adaptations to Cold War spy thrillers, 2023 was awash in great television. Here's where you can binge it all.
|
 |
by Angela Watercutter on (#6HCN8)
The year was dominated by talk of what artificial intelligence could do-and what it could do better than most humans.
|
 |
by Robin Andrews on (#6HC8G)
The moons orbiting Jupiter and Saturn appear to have subsurface oceans which could support life beyond Earth. But it's not clear why these seas exist at all.
|
 |
by Nicole Kobie on (#6HC7C)
Artificial intelligence can now tell tales featuring your kids' favorite characters. It's copyright chaos-and a major headache for parents and guardians.
|
 |
by Alice Lascelles on (#6HBSF)
Some experts believe the science of champagne has applications in ballistics and rocketry, and now producers are trialing deep-sea aging, seeking the salty superiority of a life under pressure.
|
by Ben Goldfarb on (#6HBSH)
Using embankments, channels, and dikes, so-called green roads" help control floods, harvest excess water for irrigation, and slash maintenance costs. A movement to retrofit existing roads is gathering steam.
 |
by Elisa Shoenberger on (#6HBSG)
A number of talented artists are using video games not just as a method of telling stories, but as an environment to break viewers-and players-out of the magic circle."
|
 |
by Charis Morgan, Cameron Getty, Anna Goldwater Alexa on (#6HBR0)
From historical studies to psychedelic darkroom experiments, these are the photo books that best document the WIRED world.
|
 |
by Emily Mullin on (#6HBQZ)
Thanks in part to Elon Musk, the field of brain-computer interfaces has captured both public and investor interest, with a cadre of companies now developing implantable devices.
|