Showing results by narrator "Jessica Ball" in Computers & Technology

Astronomer Royal Martin Rees reflects on where Nasa and space travel will go next.

The process uses spikes of carbon and copper to turn CO2 into the fuel and is part of a breakthrough study.

Wired's exclusive four-month investigation into Hyperloop One and Hyperloop Transportation Technologies, the two companies aiming to reinvent travel.

Hundreds of previously unseen craters could finally unlock the moon's true age. New estimates suggest 180 craters of at least ten metres in diameter form each year.

A handful of frustrations can't stop Sony's VR headset from impressing.

Reclining in this £20,000, 32kg chair feels an awful lot like you are in a flotation tank.

Estonia plans to store its citizen's data in 'data embassies' on foreign soil to protect itself from cyberattacks - and this is only the beginning.

Those who get their news from social networks and the internet are less informed than those who get their news from radio or newspapers.

WIRED speaks to Ian Levy, chief technical officer of the National Centre for Cyber Security, the new government agency tasked with protecting the UK against hackers.

Ransomware and online extortion are big business and bargaining with the criminal gangs making big profits is no easy task.

Residents of co-living houses are 'curated' for their suitability and willingness to mingle. That's what makes them different to a regular flatshare - here, at least in theory, everything is taken care of. Even the people are part of the package.

Only 20 of the RJ-Romain Jerome Pokémon watches have been made.

Humans have been using symbols to communicate and convey emotion since the Stone Age.

By the time a naked mole rat reaches adulthood, these hardy creatures lose two-thirds of their pain sensors.

Silkworms were fed graphene to produce 'super silk' and it could be the future of wearables. The silk was twice as strong, could cope with 50% more stress before degrading and was shown to be conductive.

Glossier knows that friendship and stellar brows are the way to engage millennials.

The Google-owned company taught its AI to have memory to solve follow-up problems.