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Sila’s novel anode materials packed far more energy into a new Whoop fitness wearable. The company hopes to do the same soon for electric vehicles.
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technologyreview
Wired
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Technology should focus on the complementarity game, not the imitation game.
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Wired
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This sophisticated beauty of a bike is a beast at hauling cargo—if you're tall enough and don't need to go too far.
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Wired
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The first day, I logged 8 miles. I haven't looked back.
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The Guardian
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While enjoying an idyllic lockdown in France, the 83-year-old artist has created perhaps his most important exhibition ever – offering hope to an injured world
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Mashable Magazine
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Ultra high-def footage to fascinate galaxy geeks, and the rest of us, too.
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Ars Technica
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Zinc is very cheap and abundant; battery tech could be great for power grids.
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Ars Technica
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The American 19th century entrepreneur Thomas Edison is perhaps most famous for his development of the incandescent light bulb, but few people likely know that part of his inspiration came from an obscure fellow inventor in Connecticut named William Wallace. Edison visited Wallace’s workshop on September 8, 1878, to check out the latter’s prototype “arc light” system. Edison was impressed, but he thought he could improve on the system, which used a steam-powered dynamo to produce an incredibly bright light—much too bright for household use, more akin to outdoor floodlights. The result was the gentle glow of the incandescent bulb.
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Wired
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Caltech physicist Sean Carroll explains dimensions in ways that even a 5-year-old can understand.
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Wired
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One day a “magic carpet” based on this light-induced flow technology could carry climate sensors high in the atmosphere—wind permitting.
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Wired
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This folding electric bike will get you from A to B without fuss, and it’ll fit in the tiniest apartments.
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Wired
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Isaac Asimov's novel, currently being adapted into an Apple TV+ series, builds its story around the futuristic science of psychohistory.
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Ars Technica
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Technique allows for real-time listening in on a room hundreds of feet away.
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Wallpaper*
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British-Indian sculptor Anish Kapoor reveals unseen facets of his practice in a confessional new documentary, Under the Skin
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The Next Web
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How did the big consumer apps get their first 1,000 users? Considering every startup confronts this question at some point, I was surprised by how little has been written about it. Particularly anything actionable. So I decided to do my own digging. I spent the past month personally reaching out to founders, scouring interviews, and tapping the Twitterverse.
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Wired
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Although originally published in 1965, Frank Herbert's classic science fiction novel is still relevant.
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Inhabitat
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Virtual farmers markets provide fresh food choices from many local farmers while preserving social distancing. They're a win-win.
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Wired
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If everyone went 100 percent geothermal today, Earth’s store of thermal energy would still outlive the sun.
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Design Boom
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the artist has stripped away the color of california poppies to reveal the detailed structures that make up the wildflower.
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designyoutrust
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Tasha Sturm, a lab technician at Cabrillo College in California, has created an extraordinary set of images that illustrate the diverse world of microbes that lives on our skin. This colorful petri dish is full of bacteria, yeast, and fungi that were found on her 8-year-old son’s hand after he finis
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