From giving away songs to funding fan-made videos, Radiohead and Nine Inch Nails leader Trent Reznor get busy rewriting the rules of the music industry. But whose strategies are the most revolutionary?
What sounded like a harebrained idea a decade ago may be approaching reality: The Japanese space agency is testing an origami spacecraft -- literally made from folded paper -- to see if it can change the way vehicles reenter Earth's atmosphere.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation and a UC Berkeley legal clinic are teaming up to assist a California man accused of devising methods for hacking e-coupons distributed online. The digital rights groups claim he did not violate the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
The three majors, representing the cable, telecom and internet industries, are weighing a multi-billion-dollar plan to create a national wireless network that would link computers, TVs and cellphones.
Citing various sources in Asia, Gartner analyst Ken Dulaney says Apple has placed a big order for 10 million 3-G iPhones. That's in addition to the 10 million v.1 iPhones Apple has ordered, Dulaney says.
Once solely the domain of old ladies, bridge is the hot hobby among big-brained geeks. Major league baseball coaches have private leagues. Google employees team up for after-hours games. Radiohead plays it on their tour bus. Bill Gates crushes all contenders. Want to give it a shot? Here's how to get started.
Maybe the handset division will prosper as a standalone company. Maybe the other divisions will revive, too. Or maybe this is the beginning of the end for Motorola. From Portfolio.com.
FriendFeed paves the way for a new wave of custom social applications for websites, desktops and the iPhone with the release of a new application programming interface.
Who says self-promotion is a bad thing? Help us celebrate the art of touting oneself -- vote on Wired.com's picks for the greatest self-promoters of all time. Or, heck, nominate yourself.
Scientists are training fish to swim into a net when they hear a tone they associate with food. Fish farmers could benefit if, like cattle, the fish were let loose to "graze" in the ocean, returning when they hear that special sound.
Wil Wheaton, best known for his portrayal of Ensign Wesley Crusher on Star Trek: The Next Generation, tells us why videogames will co-exist with, but never supplant, the movies. In Game|Life.
A California aerospace firm designs a two-seat rocket ship roughly the size of a small private plane and says it will be ready to take tourists to the edge of space by 2010.
The U.S. Navy decides that a Raytheon-designed, GPS-guided projectile meant to provide offshore support for infantry was more trouble than it was worth.
Trying to breathe life into its sagging handset operations and under pressure from billionaire investor Carl Icahn to get off the dime, Motorola says it will separate the cellphone business and form two publicly traded companies.