The exploitation of underground water supplies

PLUS: The Legend of Zelda, best wireless chargers, and supply chain attack. View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions  01.19.21   GROUND TRUTH NASA Is Training an AI to Detect Fresh Craters on Mars BY DANIEL OBERHAUS An algorithm discovered dozens of Martian craters. It's a promising remote method for exploring our solar system and understanding planetary history.   BACKCHANNEL Your Body, Your Self, Your Surgeon, His Instagram BY KATHERINE LAIDLAW Social media gave the Real Dr. 6ix a stage on which to show off liposuctions and breast lifts. But when cosmetic surgery becomes entertainment, who owns the story?   BUSTIN BOKOBLINS The Legend of Zelda, Dinky, and a Bridge to My Daughter BY KEEMA WATERFIELD This winter, I'm lighting a new fire in old Hyrule with my five-year-old.   THAT SINKING FEELING The Ongoing Collapse of the World's Aquifers BY MATT SIMON When humans over-exploit underground water supplies, the ground collapses like a huge empty water bottle. It's called subsidence, and it could affect 1.6 billion people by 2040.   SPONSORED CONTENT The 8-in-1 Pan That Always Sells Out Get the internet's favorite pan before it sells out. The Always Pan does the job of eight pieces of cookware. The brand new red color, Heat, will go quickly! GET WIRED Get one year of WIRED access for less than $1 per month. Tech news and analysis you won't find anywhere else. Subscribe now.   WIRE FREE The Best Wireless Chargers for Your Phone (Stands and Pads) BY JULIAN CHOKKATTU AND SIMON HILL Stop fumbling for cables in the dark. These WIRED-tested stands and pads will make recharging your iPhone or Android phone hassle-free.   HACKING The SolarWinds Hackers Used Tactics Other Groups Will Copy BY LILY HAY NEWMAN The supply chain threat was just the beginning.   IDEAS If Covid-19 Did Start With a Lab Leak, Would We Ever Know? BY ROGER PIELKE JR. The two major investigations into the origins of the pandemic are compromised by potential conflicts of interest. Those problems need to be fixed—fast.   HP's Beautiful, Brawny Desktop PC Excels at Work and Play BY CHRISTOPHER NULL Smart design choices inside and out—like a gorgeous screen, excellent speakers, and fast internals—elevate HP's Envy 32 all-in-one desktop computer.     This e-mail was sent to you by WIRED. To ensure delivery to your inbox (not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address, wired@newsletters.wired.com, to your address book.   View our Privacy Policy Unsubscribe or Manage your newsletter subscriptions