Gallery: Watch: 5 Surreal Gadgets for Surviving a Horrifying Apocalypse
01organ-01-total set-03 copy
The Shenu: Hydrolemic System is a set of conceptual organs that minimize loss of hydration, allowing humans to consume less water altogether. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
02organ-01-total set-02 copy
Designed by Japanese firm Takram, the organs are part of an exhibition (News From Nowhere) that looks to a post-apocalyptic world where water is scarce. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
03organ-02-sinus insert-01 copy
The sinus inserts prevent moisture from escaping through exhalation. A human's breath will be captured and returned to the lungs upon inhalation. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
04organ-04-neck collar-01 copy
The neck collar converts electricity back into heat and radiates it through titanium grills. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
05organ-03-heat exchanger-01 copy
The arterial-jugular heat exchangers work with the neck collar to prevent perspiration and regulate body temperature. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
06organ-07-rubedo candy-02 copy
Rubedo is a hard-shelled candy with a liquid center. Five of these contain enough nutrients and water to meet the daily required intake of most humans. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
07organ-07-rubedo candy-04 copy
You should probably just ignore the fact that they look like alien fetuses. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
08organ-07-rubedo candy-03 copy
The designers considered making shot glasses of water, but the Rubedos were a more durable choice to house integral water and nutrients. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
09orgna-05-urine concentrator-01 copy
Humans lose most of their fluids through urination. The hydrolemic bladder acts as a water filtration and uric concentration plant. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
10organ-06-fecal dehydrator-01 copy
It ain't pretty, but the renal fecular dehydrator, placed in the rectal ampulla, works to elongate fecal duration in the large intestine and squeeze out any remaining water. *Image: Naohiro Tsukada*
Spooky New Infostealer Malware Uses AI to ‘Autodox’ Victims
Named “Volta-Autodoxer,” the recently uncovered malware uses AI tools to collect troves of data about victims, from login credentials and credit card numbers to Discord sessions and UberEats receipts.
Lily Hay Newman
There’s a Completely New Type of Whisky. It’s French and Made in Concrete Eggs
The founders of Maison Lineti are, in a world first, making single malt whisky as if it were wine—and the spirit world is mighty impressed.
Jeremy White
Light Up Your Home Like Christmas With These Smart String Lights
Glow up your home indoors or out with these versatile, discounted, full color smart string lights. They’re WIRED-tested and 25 percent off right now.
Simon Hill
Power Outages Are No Match for This Fridge Battery
Backup by BioLite is designed to power your fridge when the grid goes down. It works, but protecting your ice cream doesn’t come cheap.
Christopher Null
Meta’s Muse Could Upend All Kinds of Businesses. It Hasn’t Yet
Companies have spent the past several weeks trying to reassure investors that Muse and other AI agents pose more of an opportunity than a threat.
Paresh Dave
An AI Agent Injected Drugs Into a Live Mouse’s Brain
A biotech startup let an agent choose a gene therapy and successfully inject the treatment, offering a startling glimpse of the future of research labs.
Emily Mullin
Get Bose QC Headphones at Their Lowest Price Ever
They’re a steal at over 40 percent off in multiple colors. Plus, other great Bose deals you should know about ahead of Black Friday.
Harry Rabinowitz
The Keurig Alta Brewer Can Do It All, With No Plastic Pods
This multifaceted home coffee brewer and its new AltaRounds will make you rethink everything you know about Keurig machines.
Louryn Strampe
Are Memories Transferable? Meet the Scientists Replicating an Infamous Study to Find Out
In the 1960’s, an odd experiment showed planarian worms could transfer memories by consuming each other. It was a sensational finding—that is until the worms stopped learning.
Claire L. Evans
Sunrise Alarm Clocks to Help You Adjust to Shorter Days
I’ve never been a morning person. This bedside gadget is the only thing that’s ever changed that.
Nena Farrell
White Dwarfs Aren’t Just White. Scientists Discover Dying Stars Turning Pink and Green
Astronomers find that a white dwarf’s density and the kind of material it absorbed from its surroundings can produce a rainbow of shades in the star’s atmosphere.
Petr Kubala
Wayfair Coupons for November 2026
Get 10% off with Wayfair promo code, up to 80% off furniture, and more top coupons.
Molly Higgins