The WIRED World in 2019BusinessWhy working into your 70s or 80s needn't be a bad thingBy Lynda GrattonBusinessFor better or worse, power is breaking free of its shacklesBy Carl MillerBusinessFor the first time in US history, the most powerful voting bloc is women of colourBy Alaa MurabitScienceThis year we will start discovering more new biological moleculesBy JOSHUA HOFFMANCultureIn 2019, cultural divides between science and art will cease to existBy Russell FosterBusinessThe rise of Alexa creates a dilemma for your open plan officeBy Eduardo Aguilar PelaezScienceExoskeletons are the new weapon of choice for ambitious criminalsBy Geoff ManaughCultureLatin America has the world's fastest growing music market. Now it's set to go globalBy Gregor PryorScienceBiofeedback from the brain will help students learn fasterBy STANLEY YANGScienceA tech revolution will help farmers harvest sunshine with their cropsBy Emma BryceBusinessIn 2019, predictive algorithms will start to make banking fair for allBy KATHRYN PETRALIABusinessAs more people get online, it'll be impossible to ignore injusticesBy DANIEL BECERRABusinessOn the blockchain, anyone can be an art dealerBy Ed VaizeyBusinessHow big data can help solve the UK's housing crisis (no, really)By Alex DepledgeScienceHow to get smart about the way we create, store and use energyBy Leanne KempCultureA new kind of collaboration has become a lynchpin of artBy Natalia KucirkovaScienceIn 2019, opioid deaths will force us to change the worldBy Esther DysonBusinessThis is the year Facebook finally admits it's a media companyBy Juan EnriquezBusinessHumans, not AIs, will save us from the endless slurry of fake newsBy Sean GourleyGearForget the VR hype. In healthcare, it's making a real differenceBy Stephanie TileniusScienceQuantum IDs can help us fight back against counterfeit drugsBy Robert YoungCultureWhy eSports players need to unionise in 2019By William WelserScienceWhy cells have the hidden power to save thousands of livesBy Joe Lonsdale and Francisco GimenezBusinessSynthetic organisms are about to challenge what 'alive' really meansBy Vint CerfMore Stories
