Wired

A U.K. project to power a million households with wind energy will help the country meet its obligations to reduce global warming.

Can video surveillance of public areas reduce crime? And what about privacy issues?

Even as the state faces a power crises, electric cars are still popular in California.

Engineers are developing a system that will warn drivers when they are about to hit the car in front of them.

A project is underway to photograph every street intersection in San Francisco to create a virtual tour of the city consisting of 360-degree panoramic "photo bubbles."

Scientists discover a fern that soaks up arsenic from soils; it may have the potential clean up thousands of contaminated soils.

The inventor of the mysterious invention called Ginger that is rumored to be able to "change-the-world-as-we-know-it" releases a statement as new details emerge.

Michael Markels has a controversial solution for global warming.

World's first commercial power station that generates electricity from ocean waves has been connected to Britain's national grid.

Researchers find Saharan dust from Africa in the Amazon Basin in South America.

Architectural firms are competing to design a museaum for digital arts in New York...and the list of fifteen semi-finalists has some surprises.

Doubling in metro population strangles region.

Redwood City, Palo Alto, Menlo Park consider stringent growth controls.

Developers -- such as the ones who want to build a mall inthe wetlands of New Jersey known as the HackensackMeadowlands -- are getting around the restrictions by purchasingcredits from a "wetlands mitigation bank".

Report claims neurological toxins released into the environment are'linked to millions of cases of developmental disabilities in children'.

Demand remains particularly strong for spaces with tech-friendly amenities like high-speed Internet access and redundant power supplies.

An NYU study says urban areas should not be characterized by physical structures, but by the virtual space created by the information network.

Will the Internet make architecture irrelevant? How does the global economy affect large-scale projects? What is junkspace? Wired Magazine talks to the world-famous architect Rem Koolhaas.

A Seattle suburb will soon boast the first "digital housing development" in the nation as new buyers demand Internet-ready homes.

The dot-com backlash in San Francisco has gotten to the point where apartment-hunters indicate that they don't want to live with dot-commers.