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Our remote team clocked serious hours walking, working, and sometimes jogging to find the best under-desk treadmills for home offices and small spaces.

If you prefer not to have cameras in and around your home, try one of these more private, WIRED-tested security devices.

Get ready to crush your coursework or scoot to class in style with these back-to-school gear picks.

Cheater, I'd grumble between huffs as yet another e-bike rider casually skittered past me on a steep ascent. It's this purist attitude that, for years, has left me blind to one simple fact: electric mountain bikes are fun! My attitude adjustment came a few weeks ago, the very first time I rode an Amflow PX […]

Two nights before a chemistry final, I pasted my notes into an AI quiz generator to test myself. One question asked about a reaction I never studied. I got it wrong, looked it up afterward, and it wasn't in my notes at all. The tool had just made it up. I went looking for a better one and hit the same wall three more times with three different tools. Paste your notes, get a quiz, and somewhere in the output is a question built on a fact your source material never mentioned. Nobody flags it. You just find out when you're wrong about something you were sure you'd studied. The failure mode makes sense once you think about how these tools are built. Most of them prompt an LLM with something like "generate 10 quiz questions from this text" and print whatever comes back. The model is good at sounding right. It is not naturally good at staying inside the boundary of what you actually gave it, and a prompt that says "don't hallucinate" is a request, not a constraint. The model can ignore it and you'd never know from the output alone. So I built QuizPaste around a different idea: don't ask the model to be honest, check it. When it generates a question, it has to also point at the sentence in your source text the question came from. Before that question ever gets shown to you, the code tries to actually locate that sentence in your original text. If it can't find it (wrong wording, a made-up detail, or the line just isn't there), the question gets thrown out silently and never reaches you. You only ever see questions the tool can prove came from your own material. Open any question and you can see the exact line highlighted. Using it is the boring part, on purpose. Paste lecture notes or a block of text, or grab a YouTube video's transcript (open the video, three dots, "Show transcript," copy the panel text, paste it in). There's no scraping involved, so it doesn't break when YouTube changes something on their end. You get a practice quiz plus flashcards in about five seconds

I tested REI’s best new and revamped outdoor gear of 2026. Here’s what’s worth buying, from tents and sleeping bags to coolers and bikes.

We consulted preparedness experts and WIRED’s team of testers for the essential gear to keep on hand in case of wildfires, earthquakes, and lord knows what else.

From the best air fryer to frying pans to knife sharpeners anyone can use, these ideas will keep the curious home chef in your life tinkering away.

If only someone could have predicted it.

Google is adding personalized AI avatars to Vids that let users create videos starring a digital version of themselves, alongside Gemini Omni-powered tools for generating and editing videos from prompts and reference images.

Drawing on more than a decade spent helping build some of the world's most influential AI systems, including research that later informed the development of ChatGPT, Andrew Dai explains why he believes visual AI is one of the next major frontiers in artificial intelligence.

Whether you’re climbing peaks or taking the family to the local park, we’ve found the best sleeping bags for every temperature, budget, and camping expedition.

We’ve tested filters from Sawyer, Katadyn, LifeStraw, MSR and more to find the best option for every adventure.

Protect your home against dust, pets, allergens, and more with the best air purifiers, tested firsthand.

Amazing : Researchers from ETH Zurich in Switzerland, however, managed to create a new type of pixel that can simultaneously do both. This hypercharged pixel, called a Fourier pixel, can generate and sense arbitrary light fields and tap into a pixel’s full potential for carrying information by manipulating light’s intensity, oscillation phases, and polarization. The team reported its findings in a paper published yesterday in Nature. We are one step closer to 1984 technology: The telescreen received and transmitted simultaneously. Any sound that Winston made, above the level of a very low whisper, would be picked up by it; moreover, so long as he remained within the field of vision which the metal plaque commanded, he could be seen as well as heard. There was of course no way of knowing whether you were being watched at any given moment...

But with great power comes a great price.

Co-founded by serial entrepreneur Shai Morag, Israeli identity management startup Oak is emerging out of stealth with $60 million in seed funding.

Make some noise for safety with our favorite alarms, from keychain sirens to wearable bracelets.

There’s now only one worth buying—but you can still access new features on older models you might already own.