A new model of learning centers on blasts of neural activity that act as teaching signals—approximating an algorithm called backpropagation. https://bit.ly/3BwqCyk
Young people already know more than you might think. Here are some ways to approach the conversation, tailored for every age group. https://bit.ly/3busLjq
Fears of ecological disaster are real, but it's especially hard on people raising children. Here's what parents should know, and where to turn for help. https://bit.ly/3mt3CMr
In 1996, Ghostface scared people with a cell phone and a voice changer. The next monster has all new tech toys at their disposal. https://bit.ly/2ZxokBQ
We break down how to install the latest version of Apple’s desktop operating system, including some perks that will only work on M1-powered Macs. https://bit.ly/3GyBVd2
Yoti’s tech may be enticing for Big Tech companies: It works out if you’re under or over 13, the age most social media platforms require to create an account. https://bit.ly/3pDCBbc
The musician discusses playing JRPGs as a kid, learning on the job, and how composing the game's soundtrack gave her a newfound sense of freedom. https://bit.ly/3n1exfA
In the new scientific (and literal) field of agrivoltaics, researchers are showing how panels can increase yields and reduce water use on a warming planet. https://bit.ly/3lHLBtv
WIRED spoke with the game's devs, plus a senior NASA astrobiologist, about the game and its vision of interstellar environmentalism. https://bit.ly/2YKWfXR
A new biomaterial created by methane-munching marine organisms can be molded into eyeglass frames, or formed into leather-like sheets. https://bit.ly/3aBzesA
The agency knows it needs to adapt to climate-driven events that will increasingly threaten coastal launch sites and other key space infrastructure. https://bit.ly/2YKW8vp
GM thinks consumers might pay $135 a month for emergency assistance, enhanced maps, and software-enabled upgrades that boost acceleration. https://bit.ly/3FGGZLX
African swine fever killed half the pigs in China. There is no vaccine and no treatment. Now it’s in the Caribbean and on the doorstep of the US. https://bit.ly/3FJhucY
When a college student vanished, one overzealous detective convinced the press that he might have been been trapped in a series of tunnels by fellow gamers. https://bit.ly/3lA552W
The system for testing pharmaceuticals in the US relies on contractors adhering to strict guidelines. But one of them chose profits over protocols. https://bit.ly/3DBO8vj
Whether it's about sharing your Netflix login or getting your affairs in order, here are tips for convincing your loved ones to organize and protect their accounts too. https://bit.ly/3Fu0jfA
It's expensive and difficult to obtain graphics cards, PC components, consoles, and even games. Some streamers have had to get creative. https://bit.ly/3BagFaB
Using Apple's MacOS is as easy as pie—but it can be a little half-baked. Sweeten your setup with a few of these third-party programs. https://bit.ly/3A8Zzsi
In an interview with WIRED, CEO Hoan Ton-That said the company has scraped 10 billion photos from the web—and developed new ways to aid police surveillance. https://bit.ly/3ivC46E
The first fatal bioterror attack in the US killed five people and caused a national panic—and we’re still short of funding and tech to handle health emergencies. https://bit.ly/3BcOub8