WIRED

WIRED is where tomorrow is realized.

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Read More: If the tech industry truly wants to improve the diversity of its employees, it needs to dig a little deeper

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Humans will need to communicate with a robot the same way they communicate with one another. This brings us a little closer to that future.

Read More: Meet Iorek, the Robot That Communicates In a Remarkable Way

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Oh, @nasa is going to snap that perfect picture of the cosmos, all right. Even if it means cutting a giant hole in a 747 to get it. 

Read More: Take a Ride in the 747 NASA Turned Into a Giant Telescope

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Manila has 36,000 people per square mile, making it one of the most densely populated cities in the world. The density is even higher in the 500 slums that line the city’s rivers, railroad tracks, and garbage dumps, where you can find more than 200,000 people per square mile.

See More: Staggering Views of Manila’s Insanely Crowded Slums

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Today WIRED.com and its social channels reflect the absence of the women on our staff.

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The lightning tracker on one of NOAA’s weather satellites is an absolute pleasure to watch. 

Read More: This Lightning Tracker Is Way Better Than Your Average Storm Chaser

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KILL IT WITH FIRE. Also, preserve and celebrate it for its remarkably superior form.

Read More: Humans Are Getting Scarily Good At Creating Bipedal Beasts

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Read More: Inside the Bangkok Factory Where 275,000 Tennis Balls Are Made Each Day

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80 feet tall. 120 feet wide. Big enough to hold a Boeing 737. This is the biggest wind tunnel in the world.

Read More: The Giant Wind Tunnel at NASA Is Unbelievable

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As the past 30 years of press history shows, everything changes. Great journalism helps us understand how and why things change, and we need that now more than ever.

Read More: Fake news is everywhere. Here's how the internet can stop it

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The future of journalism is at stake. Take a look inside The New York Times' biggest-ever strategy shift. 

Read More: How the New York Times Is Clawing Its Way Into the Future

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Meet the Record-Pressing Robot Fueling Vinyl's Comeback 

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Every one of these photos was taken by a female photographer. Daniella Zalcman has been a photographer for 10 years, and she’s long since lost count of how many times she’s heard a photo editor explain how he’d hire women if he knew where to find them. So she’s showing them. In no uncertain terms.

Read More: This Website Highlights the Work of Female Photographers to Fight Sexism In the Industry

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Being a bomb hunter requires pin-sharp concentration and tireless attention. The teams start by scanning an area with metal detectors, some of them fitted with ground-penetrating radar. Workers carefully clear brush and vegetation, and listen for the tell-tale beep that indicates a potential bomb. Anything suspicious is fenced off wth red stakes.

Read More: Meet the People Who Hunt for the Hidden Bombs and Landmines of Kosovo

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You can do lots of things in 10 seconds. Update your Twitter status. Tie your shoes. Demolish an entire neighborhood.

Read More: Before and After Photos Show Construction Crew Demolish an Entire Neighborhood in Just 10 Seconds

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The marches drew 3.3 million people to protests on all seven continents. For the women shooting it, it was a chance to make history, but also record it.

Read More: 14 Powerful Images From Female Photographers at the Women’s March

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Scientist have finally discovered why LSD trips last so long