Science & Environment / Wired
In the first procedure of its kind, a 54-year-old New Jersey woman received a genetically engineered pig kidney and thymus after getting a heart pump.
Sales of vegan meat are trending downward in the US, with companies scrambling to win back customers.
Amsterdam is experimenting with roofs that not only grow plants but capture water for a buildings residents. Welcome to the squeezable sponge city of tomorrow.
Mathematicians are using topological abstractions to find places poorly served by polling stations.
In an unprecedented deal, a private company purchased land in a tiny Arizona townand sold its water rights to a suburb 200 miles away. Local residents fear the agreement has opened Pandoras box.
The world is already committed to warming that will undercut the global economy by 20 percent between now and 2050. Thats six times the price of limiting warming to 2 degrees Celsius.
Space law just got a little more complicated.
After months of secrecy, Neuralink revealed that the partner site for its brain implant study is the Barrow Neurological Institute.
Heavy rain has triggered flash flooding in Dubai. But those who blame cloud seeding are misguided.
The untold, top-secret story of the British researchers who found the key to keeping humans alive underwaterand helped make D-Day a success.
Want one of the fastest-growing jobs in the US? Get used to being high.
Elon Musks Neuralink and others are developing devices that could provide blind people with a crude sense of sight.
Two satellites will engage in a realistic threat response scenario when Victus Haze gets underway.
Noor Siddiqui founded Orchid so people could have healthy babies. Now shes using the companys gene technology on herselfand talking about it for the first time.
Subsidence is causing parts of Mexico City to sink, and its happening at an uneven rate. Thats bad news for its sprawling public transportation system.
Under threat from murder hornets, climate change, and habitat loss, UK honeybees are getting help from AI-enabled apiculturists tracking everything from foraging patterns to foreign invaders.