electricityGearDIY, Battery-Powered Coil-Gun Destroys All ToysBy Charlie SorrelSept. 22, 1791: Faraday Enters a World He Will ChangeBy Randy AlfredJuly 9–10, 1856: Visionary Tesla Born at MidnightBy Scott ThillPhotoOut of the Darkness: Wiring a Desert VillageBy Brendan SeibelJune 3, 1889: Power Flows Long-DistanceBy Alexis MadrigalBurning Question: Why Do We Still Have Power Cords?By Bryan GardinerScienceNetworked Networks Are Prone to Epic FailureBy Brandon KeimMarch 18, 1987: Woodstock for PhysicistsBy Dylan TweneyMarch 12, 1790: Batteries Now IncludedBy D DumasMarch 5, 1904: Tesla's Having a BallBy Tony LongFeb. 25, 1837: Davenport Electric Motor Gets Plugged InBy Dylan TweneyThames & Kosmos Hydropower KitBy Kathy CeceriFeb. 22, 1857: Hertz Enters Cycle of LifeBy Randy AlfredFeb. 10, 1961: Moses Parts the Waters at NiagaraBy Brian X ChenDec. 22, 1882: Looking at Christmas in a New LightBy Tony LongDec. 18, 1878: Let There Be Light — Electric LightBy Priya GanapatiDIY Home Automation and Power MonitoringBy Ken DenmeadOct. 21, 1879: Edison Gets the Bright Light RightBy Randy AlfredHappy Birthday, Nikola Tesla!By WIRED StaffThe Manga Guide to Electricity Shows You, And Big-Eyed Manga Girls, How It WorksBy WIRED StaffAn Electrifying Performance by ArcAttackBy WIRED StaffBugs Break Wind for Energy StorageBy WIRED StaffScienceWhat kind of electricity is lightning?By Rhett AllainHistory Hacker: Bre Pettis Explains TeslaBy John BaichtalMore Stories
