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WIRED

Get in-depth coverage of current and future trends in technology, and how they are shaping business, entertainment, communications, science, politics, and society.

Science, Spoken

Although we paused on publishing narrated versions of WIRED articles in this feed, you will still hear the latest in tech from the WIRED team.On WIRED's Gadget Lab, you'll find hosts Lauren Goode and Michael Calore tackling the biggest questions in the world of tech with knowledgeable WIRED reporters.You can expect the best of WIRED's breaking news and tech analysis right here in this feed.Listen to WIRED's Gadget Lab: https://listen.wired.com/YDai_aaZ

 
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Introducing WIRED's Gadget Lab!

Although we paused on publishing narrated versions of WIRED articles in this feed, you will still hear the latest in tech and politics from the WIRED team.
Join host Leah Feiger and a rotation of guests as they guide you through the exciting, challenging, and sometimes entertaining vortex of internet extremism, conspiracies, and disinformation on WIRED Politics Lab.
You can find the information needed to lift the fog of disinformation we find ourselves in everyday right on this feed.
Listen to WIRED Politics Lab: https://listen.wired.com/politicslab_feeddrop

 
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Introducing WIRED Politics Lab!

Human cases keep ticking up, are very likely to be underreported, and offer the virus the opportunity to learn how to spread from person to person.
 

 
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The Bird Flu Threat Keeps Growing

Measles, bedbugs, and dengue have all been cited as concerns for tourists and athletes at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, with the tropical virus in particular forcing authorities into action.
 

 
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Dengue Fever Threatens to Gate-Crash the 2024 Summer Olympics

Guilt-free air travel is a beautiful dream, but there’s simply no way to get enough solar energy to keep a cabin full of people in the air.
 

 
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No, You Can’t Have a Solar-Powered Passenger Plane

Researchers believe they have discovered oxygen being produced 4,000 meters below the sea surface, and think polymetallic nodules—the sought-after bounty of deep-sea miners—could be the source.
 

 
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The Mysterious Discovery of ‘Dark Oxygen’ on the Ocean Floor

The next wave of obesity drugs could help people lose even more weight—and make some pharma companies a fortune.
 

 
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The Race for the Next Ozempic

Activists believe that the vice president, who is already the leading voice for reproductive rights in the Biden administration, will champion their cause.
 

 
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Abortion Rights Groups Rush to Back Kamala Harris

Doctors find themselves without critical systems and diagnostic tools—and face the daunting reality that a full recovery could take days—after CrowdStrike’s botched deployment of a software update.
 

 
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Hospitals Around the World Are Struggling in the Aftermath of the Great IT Meltdown

Analysis of lunar imagery has ended a longstanding debate over whether there are accessible underground areas on the Moon; an emptied lava tube in the Sea of Tranquility is of particular interest.
 

 
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Newly Discovered Moon Caves Could One Day House Astronauts

Consider the following physics problem. An object with a mass of 1 kg and a velocity of 1 m/s in the x-direction has a net force of 1 Newton pushing on it (also in the x-direction). What will the velocity of the object be after 1 second? (Yes, I am using simple numbers—because the numbers aren't the point.) Let's solve this simple problem two different ways. For the first method, I will use Newton's Second Law. 

 
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Physics Face-off: The Momentum Principle vs. Newton's 2nd Law

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