Gizmodo 
Enter your username and password.
Tip your editors:
Editorial Director:
Brian Lam | | Twitter
Editor:
Jason Chen
| AIM | Twitter
Features Editor:
Wilson Rothman
| Twitter
Senior Contributing Editors:
Jesus Diaz
| AIM | Twitter
Mark Wilson, Reviews
| AIM | Twitter
Contributing Editors:
Matt Buchanan
| AIM | Twitter
Adam Frucci
| Twitter
Sean Fallon
| Twitter
Jack Loftus
| Twitter
John Herrman
| Twitter
Dan Nosowitz
Chris Mascari
Kat Hannaford
| Twitter
Rosa Golijan
| Twitter
Chris Jacob
Columnist:
Brendan I. Koerner
Interns:
Don Nguyen
Kyle VanHemert
Comment Account Questions:
Original material is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution.
The Ten Best Videos Of Man (and Creature) Fused With Machines
A spillover from last week's Cyborg-a-thon, Wired has put together a list of the top ten cyborg videos. But not everything is about fusing man with machine. More »This Cyborg Life Gets Unplugged
With Monday here, it's time to wrap up last week's theme This Cyborg Life, a look into the future of the machine called Man. More »Meet the British Man with the "Bionic Bottom"
What better way to, um, end the This Cyborg Life theme week than a post about a British guy with a bionic ass? More »Careful, You'll Poke an Eye Out with That Thing
How might one repair a cyborg's eye in the future? Why, with this handy eyeball removing tool. How does one forget what's seen in this image? Macallan 12 years, neat, that's how. [Bloomers and Bows via Boing Boing Gadgets]10 Human Functions We've Already Handed Over To The Machines
This Cyborg Life
This week, we're celebrating the human body: the ultimate machine, 4 billion years in refinement. More »Tiny Telescopes Help the Blind See Again
The bionic eye's inexorable advance continued this weekend, as doctors reported they were able to implant tiny telescopes (telescopes!) into the eyes of patients suffering from macular degeneration. More »Insect Cyborgs Could Replace Smoke Detectors, Rescue Earthquake Victims
The Pentagon is known for its ominous pet projects, but here's one we can honestly say doesn't have us losing any sleep: Cyborg crickets. More »16-Real Life Cyborg Technologies
Why fight the machines when you can become the machines? As Oobject points out with their list of 16 cyborg technologies—bionic eyes, ears limbs and organs are already a reality. [Oobject]How It Feels To Walk With Honda's Cyborg Legs
Few geeks haven't dreamt of one day taking on cyborg enhancements—me included. And today I did, thanks to two of Honda's wearable Asimo-inspired Walk Assist devices. This is how it felt. More »Tiny 4mm Telephoto Lens Implant Is One Step Closer To Being in Your Eye
For people suffering from advanced macular degeneration, this lens implant magnifies light at 2.2x to 3x and projects it onto the healthy part of the retina, avoiding the damaged blind spot. More »Cyborg Crocodile Would Make Captain Hook Pee His Pirate Panties
Holy ashfjksahfkdfhja. This is Robo-Croc. More »Video of the Remote-Control Flying Beetle Would Be Sad If It Wasn't So Terrifying
When some scientists at Berkeley say they've managed to remote-control a Rhinoceros beetle it's one thing, but a video of the impressive, morbid experiment has a little more impact. More »Scientists Demo Living, Remote-Control Flying Cyborg Beetles
Berkeley University scientists demoed a remote-control Rhinoceros beetle at a conference this week, repeatedly flying the cyborgian creature into observers' faces while screaming "WE ARE GODS! WE HUNGER FOR BLOOD SACRIFICE! More »Scientists Build Computer Circuit From Brain Cells
Improved Vision Implants Rejuvenate Damaged Retinas Like Digicam Sensors for the Eye
Intel Explains In What Year We'll Be Cyborgs But Terminators Will Kill Us Anyway
2050. That's the year that you'll plug your brain into a toaster. Intel doesn't know how, precisely, but according to Intel CTO Justin Rattner's recent keynote at the Intel Developer Forum, they're working on it. From Intel's summary of the event: More »Double-Amputee on Cheetah Blades Fails to Qualify For the Olympics
When Will You Be Able to Replace Your Arm with a Cybernetic One?
Open-Skull Brain-Machine Interface to Control Robotic Limbs
A neurosurgery team at Osaka University is now installing brain-machine interfaces directly into patients' heads. They claim the invasive open-skull surgery allows control over robotic limbs with the mind more accurately. In fact, in trials with four test subjects, their method has more than 80% accuracy. More »Retinal Imaging Display Glasses Make Terminator Vision Possible