Autopia
Chevy Could Beat Tesla to Building the First Mainstream Electric Car
Porsche Gives Us a Sexier, Faster 911 Targa—For a Price
How Lasers Will Help Us Make Planes Quieter and More Fuel-Efficient
Gadget Lab
How Intel Gave Stephen Hawking a Voice
4K TVs Are Forked. You Should Wait Before You Buy One
And the Winner of Gadget Lab's Off-the-Grid CES Competition Is...
Reviews
Review: UE Megaboom
Review: OXO Cold Brew Coffee Maker
The Ultimate Electric Sports Car Is Only 4 Feet Long
Science
Donde No Existen Redes Celulares, La Gente Está Construyendo las Suyas
Where Cellular Networks Don't Exist, People Are Building Their Own
Fantastically Wrong: Why So Many People Think They've Seen Ghost Dogs With Glowing Eyes
Science Blogs
Ash Plume from Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai Strands Tourists
How Do You Model This Coin Flip Bet?
Cartographic Arts: Beautiful Maps From the Atlas of Design
Game|Life
Get Yours Today: Awesome Prints of Classic Nintendo Boss Fights
New Documentary Follows YouTube's Biggest Minecraft Superstars
The Highest Bidder on This Super-Rare Videogame Probably Won't Pay
Playbook
Meet the Big Kahunas of Surfboard Design
The Physics of a Flawless Triple Cork 1620 Snowboard Flip
This Wristband Tracks Your B-Ball Skills and Suggests Shooting Drills
Underwire
We Asked Psychiatrists to Analyze Gotham's Unhinged Bad Guys
Exclusive Titles Are Helping the Audiobook Business Boom
What Michael Mann Did to Get the Hackers in Blackhat Right
Business
How Facebook Knows You Better Than Your Friends Do
Why on Earth Is IBM Still Making Mainframes?
Publishers Are Lining Up Behind 'Netflix for Books' Services. But Why?
Enterprise
Why on Earth Is IBM Still Making Mainframes?
Microsoft Turns to Verizon to Speed Up Its Video Delivery
How Intel Gave Stephen Hawking a Voice
Innovation Insights
Much Ado About Cord Cutting
Not Just for Coders: Hackathons for Hardware Innovation
How Nanobiophysics Can Stop Ebola and Other Global Pandemics
Danger Room
The Flying Hospital That Rushes Wounded Soldiers to Safety
Indispensable Vehicles That Got Their Start in WWI
The Navy's New Robot Looks and Swims Just Like a Shark
Threat Level
The Free Encryption App That Wants to Replace Gmail, Dropbox, and HipChat
No, the NSA Isn't Like the Stasi—And Comparing Them Is Treacherous
Silk Road Defense Says Ulbricht Was Framed by the 'Real' Dread Pirate Roberts
Design
A Trippy Helmet That Tricks You Into Meditating
The Clutter-Free Curved TV of Your Dreams, Designed by Yves Behár
A Lamp Whose Light Comes From Bioluminescent Bacteria
Raw File
Take a Stroll Down China's Strange and Captivating Coastline
Eerie Yet Gorgeous Scenes Make Taxidermy Spring to Life
What It's Like Living in the Coldest Town on Earth
Opinion
It Doesn't Really Matter if ISIS Sympathizers Hacked Central Command's Twitter
Some Idiot Will Probably Try to Trademark #JeSuisCharlie. It Won't Work
The Feds Got the Sony Hack Right, But the Way They're Framing It Is Dangerous
Current Issue
No, the NSA Isn't Like the Stasi—And Comparing Them Is Treacherous
What Michael Mann Did to Get the Hackers in Blackhat Right
The Musician Who's Gaming Search Engines to Actually Make Money
Design
Design is in flux. Where its practitioners were once expected to produce chairs, lamps, logos and letterheads, today their work is often less visible. Increasingly, design is concerned with interactions and experiences—it’s about software and the vast systems that power it. We asked nine top designers to talk about their craft and what it means today. Here’s what they said.
A World of Invisible Solutions
Building Experiences and Interactions, Not Artifacts
From Books to Service to Algorithms
Danilo Agutoli
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