Join the WIRED World Fair in Miami on November 4
For one day only, WIRED is bringing the technologies, people, and cultural forces transforming our world off the page and into real life.
On November 4, The WIRED World Fair will take place in Miami’s Wynwood district, offering attendees an immersive experience of the technologies and cultural forces shaping our world. This one-day event will bring together luminaries from various fields, including biotechnology, politics, artificial intelligence, and more.
The Onion will be present, along with a researcher whose life's work is decoding the language of dolphins. Attendees can look forward to screening the Musk documentary, and experiencing the same training software astronauts use to prepare for lunar and Martian missions. Robots, including Unitree Robotics’ G1 humanoid robot, will also be roaming the grounds.
Keynote speakers include Clément Delangue, CEO of Hugging Face, who will discuss the future of AI, and Ben Lamm, co-founder and CEO of Colossal Biosciences, who will talk about de-extinction and what comes after. Director Alex Gibney will present his highly anticipated Musk documentary, followed by a Q&A session.
Other notable speakers include Denise Herzing, founder and research director of the Wild Dolphin Project, who will share insights on how to communicate with dolphins; Ben Collins, CEO of The Onion, who will discuss satire and its audience; Alexis Ohanian, founder of Seven Seven Six and Reddit, who will address venture capital trends; and CJ Pearson and Kat Abughazaleh, who will explore the role of creators in politics and midterm results.
Additionally, attendees can expect immersive art installations from Marina Abramović, including "Slow Walking," a unique avatar performance by a lifelike digital twin of a major living performance artist. The event will also feature Emergence by Kinda Studios, an evidence-based immersive sensory experience designed to expand consciousness and spark creative insight.
Written by urgent.news from Wired Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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