In the face of budget cuts, NASA has issued a new directive on how it will procure replacements for the International Space Station.
Today's encryption works well, until tomorrow's quantum computers arrive.
This rare planetary alignment will be visible from August 10, but will be best viewed later in the month. Here's everything you need to know to see it at its best.
Eighty years after the dropping of the first atomic bomb, Hiroshima’s survivors and their descendants describe how health problems and stigma have echoed down the generations.
First came the idea of splitting the atom; then, a chain of events leading to a moment forever etched in collective memory—the use of nuclear weapons on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.
A report on the death of five people in the Titan submersible blames design, maintenance, and inspection flaws for its failure. “It all came back to Mr. Rush,” the head of the investigation told WIRED.
Electrons released when cosmic rays strike water-ice can provide energy for microbes and facilitate the formation of complex organic molecules.
WIRED talked with one of the most influential voices in computer science about the potential for AI and quantum to supercharge supercomputers.
Potatoes as we know them today are the product of a hybridization that took place 9 million years ago between two plants, one of which was an ancestor of the tomato.
By proving how individual molecules create the complex motion of fluids, three mathematicians have illuminated why time can’t flow in reverse.