EDITED:The Quantum Internet Will Blow Your Mind(DISCOVER). The next generation of the Internet will rely on revolutionary new tech — allowing for unhackable networks and information that travels faster than the speed of light. EDITED:This Quadriplegic Indy Racer Is Mobilizing the Disabled(SEEKER). Former race car driver Sam Schmidt is part of an open-source auto project to give himself and other quadriplegics a new kind of mobility and freedom.WROTE: She Heard the Call of Wolves(EXPERIENCE MAGAZINE). Mexican gray wolves are feared, hated, and imperiled, and have been at the center of a roiling controversy between people who want to save the animal and those who want it eliminated. Jean Ossorio, 75, has seen more of these predators than almost anyone. Photo by Alireza Afkar on UnsplashWROTE: A Cooler Cloud: A Clever Conduit Cuts Data Centers’ Cooling Needs by 90 Percent (IEEE SPECTRUM). The company that created it, Forced Physics, plans to install the technology in a pilot plant in February.WROTE: Stargazers Fight to Save the Dazzling Dark (EXPERIENCE). Meet some of the people dedicated to studying and preserving dark skies around the world and potentially capitalizing on them to boost rural economies. Photo by Greg Rakozy on UnsplashWROTE: Mapping Fishing Vessel Traffic Analysis (INSIDE SCIENCE). Analysis of vessel interactions reveals large potential for illegal activities, researchers say.WROTE: Solar Developers are Transforming Vast Energy Farms Into Pollinator Habitats (EARTHER). Seeding industrial-sized solar power installations with native, pollinator-friendly plants is cheaper than gravel or grass and provides important forage for wild pollinators and honeybees. Photo courtesy Prairie RestorationsWROTE: Sunlight Fuels This Car (MATHWORKS). The world’s first solar-powered car gets up to 450 miles of range on a single charge.WROTE:Pop-up Wetlands Helping Migrating Shorebirds (HOW STUFF WORKS). In California’s Sacramento Valley, farmers are temporarily flooding rice paddies to give migratory shorebirds a place to feed and rest as they travel between Alaska to Patagonia. Photo by Praveen Kumar Mathivanan on UnsplashWROTE: Soaring ‘SuperTowers’ Aim to Bring Mobile Broadband to Rural Areas (IEEE SPECTRUM). One tethered, autonomous aerostat flying at 250 meters can provide coverage for up to 10,000 square kilometers, an area that would normally require between 20 and 30 cell phone towers. Photo by Alteros