Here's how the coronavirus pandemic is affecting climate change

PLUS: Fitbit's latest, Wim Wenders' 'Until the End of the World,' and Sonos' radio station. View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions 04.21.20   PUBLIC HEALTH New Covid-19 Antibody Study Results Are In. Are They Right? BY GREGORY BARBER Two preprints of California serosurveys offer surprising estimates about the infection rate, and have caused a Twitter "peer review" uproar.   SUPERPOSITION Google's Head of Quantum Computing Hardware Resigns BY TOM SIMONITE John Martinis brought a long record of quantum computing breakthroughs when he joined Google in 2014. He quit after being reassigned to an advisory role.   PRODUCT REVIEW Fitbit's Latest Is Solid, But Seems Made for a Different Time BY ADRIENNE SO The Charge 4 offers the most value for your money, like better sleep tracking—but what is sleep even anyway?   HOT ZONE How Is the Coronavirus Pandemic Affecting Climate Change? BY MATT SIMON Sure, emissions have fallen. But a closer look at how the global crisis is influencing the environment reveals some surprising dynamics. GET WIRED   Get unlimited access to our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic.   Subscribe to support our journalism.   Exclusive offer: 1 year for $10 $5.   MOVIES This 30-Year-Old Sci-Fi Epic Is a Saga for Our Times BY ERIC ADAMS Clocking in at five hours long, the restored director's cut of "Until the End of the World" arrives as if on cue, with spooky prescience.   LIVE TRANSMISSION Sonos Launches an Exclusive Radio Station BY LAUREN GOODE Today's debut marks the speaker maker's first foray into streaming original content—just as millions of listeners are stuck at home to tune in.   A STAR IS BORN Fusion Energy Gets Ready to Shine—Finally BY LAURA MALLONEE Three decades and $23.7 billion later, the 25,000-ton International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor is close to becoming something like the sun.   BACKCHANNEL One Woman's Instagram-Fueled Ascent to 'Boss Lady Status' BY DAVID SAX For New Orleans entrepreneur Jesseca Dupart, social media isn't just a tool for building her business—it's a platform for inspiring other black women to do the same.    RETURN TO SENDER MIT Cuts Ties With a Chinese AI Firm Amid Human Rights Concerns BY WILL KNIGHT Reports accuse iFlytek of selling technology to the government that's used to oppress ethnic Uighurs in China's northwest.     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