The growth mindset, which has become hugely popular theory for how we educate our children, might be a psychological mirage | Continue reading
WIRED spoke with Skype cofounder Niklas Zennström about why the burgeoning European startup scene is poised to lead the technological revolution. | Continue reading
A small number of people appear naturally immune to the coronavirus. Scientists think they might hold the key to helping protect us all. | Continue reading
From 'Serial' to Netflix's Jeffrey Dahmer series, it's time to think about what pop culture's fascination with murder cases does to viewers—and victims. | Continue reading
The social media platform’s process for moderating spam, including bots, has been mired in secrecy—until now. | Continue reading
Synchron has implanted its BCI in a US patient for the first time—bringing it a big step closer to distribution. | Continue reading
Putting sensor-packed Chinese cars on Western roads could be a privacy issue. Just ask Tesla. | Continue reading
Brain scans have shown that religious experiences activate the same neural systems as drug taking | Continue reading
Law enforcement officers face an air assault as drugs, weapons and phones are flown in to prisoners. | Continue reading
Theoretically, Neil Gaiman finished his fantasy comic series in 1996. But studios and publishers keep reviving it—maybe not for the reason you think. | Continue reading
Dubious design and inefficient operations are just some of the reasons why shared scooters’ eco-credentials are thin. | Continue reading
Twitter and Facebook are getting better at disclosing inauthentic accounts and state-backed disinformation campaigns. But they're largely silent on those emanating from the UK and US | Continue reading
From acoustic tweezers to holograms, engineers are taking inspiration from the field of optics—and riding the sound wave. | Continue reading
After months of sanctions that have made critical repair parts difficult to access, aircraft operators are running out of options. | Continue reading
As the Great Resignation rages on, those left behind are doing the job of several people for no extra pay. | Continue reading
Climate change and natural variability are making this a year of big weather events—so get ready for more heat waves, droughts, and hurricanes. | Continue reading
It might be years before flying cars take to the skies, but designers and engineers are already testing the infrastructure they’ll need to operate. | Continue reading
Electricity costs more, bitcoin is worth less. What can possibly go wrong? | Continue reading
The EU targets tech giants' walled gardens with aggressive new rules, but the smaller companies the DMA is meant to help are skeptical it will work. | Continue reading
Initial genomic sequencing suggests the virus hasn’t mutated to become more transmissible. So what explains its unprecedented rise across the world? | Continue reading
The world-leading data law changed how companies work. But four years on, there’s a lag on cleaning up Big Tech. | Continue reading
The company has signed a deal to use his likeness for the next 20 years. Maybe it’s better to let him rest. | Continue reading
Jack Parsons was a founding member of Nasa's Jet Propulsion Lab, with some calling him one of the 'fathers of rocketry', but you won't find much about him on Nasa's websites | Continue reading
It doesn’t even work yet, but nuclear fusion has encountered a shortage of tritium, the key fuel source for the most prominent experimental reactors. | Continue reading
Block.One created the EOS blockchain and raised $4 billion in a record-breaking ICO. Now, its members have taken over. | Continue reading
Shorter meetings could help fight digital burnout. | Continue reading
Changing the genetic makeup of trees could supercharge their ability to suck up carbon dioxide. But are forests of frankentrees really a good idea? | Continue reading
His weeks-long pursuit of the company has resulted in a $44 billion deal. But how did it happen, and what the hell comes next? | Continue reading
From “IT Army” DDoS attacks to custom malware, the country has become a target like never before. | Continue reading
By letting third parties build moderation and safety tools, social media platforms could limit harassment — and give users more agency in how they engage | Continue reading
It’s hard for us to fathom exponential change – but our inability to do so could tear apart businesses, economies and the fabric of society. | Continue reading
A woman grew up without her left temporal lobe, which highlights how amazingly plastic the brain is. | Continue reading
Lawmakers advance proposals to let police forces across the EU link their photo databases—which include millions of pictures of people’s faces. | Continue reading
With future price rises baked in and some countries on the verge of rationing gas, things are going to get a whole lot worse before they get any better. | Continue reading
Europe is about to decide whether to make everyone's salaries public, a move that could dramatically narrow the gender pay gap. | Continue reading
For years, the country has been trying to create its own sovereign internet—a need exacerbated by the backlash to its invasion of Ukraine. | Continue reading
VPNs are divided between trying to help Russians stay connected to the global web and steering clear of Putin’s messy politics. | Continue reading
A government department run by savvy tech "freaks" has become a surprise defense against Russia. | Continue reading
With Russia accused of war crimes in Ukraine, the streaming platform finds itself increasingly isolated as Western companies abandon the pariah state. | Continue reading
And, yes, there’s way more to it than just driving hard and turning on those heated seats. | Continue reading
Mozilla’s privacy-heavy browser is flatlining. What it does next is crucial for the future of the web. | Continue reading
The Google-backed AI firm taught a reinforcement learning algorithm to control the fiery plasma inside a tokamak nuclear fusion reactor. | Continue reading
Security issues and endless copycat listings are rife, but the platform’s attempt to stop them is angering everyone. | Continue reading
Austria’s data regulator has found that the use of Google Analytics is a breach of GDPR. In the absence of a new EU-US data deal, other countries may follow. | Continue reading
Don’t believe the hype: a smartphone can’t completely replace your traditional DSLR | Continue reading
In some parts of the developing world, cryptocurrency is changing lives for the better. | Continue reading
We’re approaching a future where car drive platforms will be white-label goods from Foxconn-like suppliers. Differentiation will be much harder | Continue reading
With A-list actors providing the narration, and a host of new productions of old favourites, there's never been a better time to get into audiobooks. Here are some of the best books on Audible | Continue reading