Adam Rogers is a Senior Editor at Wired magazine in San Francisco. He edits feature stories about science, politics, military and law enforcement technology, and other subjects, as well as serving as one of the editors of the front-of-the-book Start and Play sections. Adam is the host of Wired’s Storyboard podcast, and he also writes for the magazine. He has covered stem cell research funding, online scientific journals, the technology of Cirque du Soleil, and the deeper meaning of the movie "Tron." In 2007, Adam was a correspondent and writer for Wired Science, the nationally broadcast science newsmagazine on PBS.

Before Wired, Adam spent eight years as a reporter for Newsweek, primarily focusing on science, technology, and medicine. While covering the emerging Internet revolution in the mid-1990s, he also carved out a geek culture beat: science fiction, comic books, and movies with lots of special effects. Adam worked on Newsweek’s presidential campaign book project in 1999 and 2000, following the campaigns of Bill Bradley, Al Gore, and Hillary Clinton. In 2002 and 2003 Adam was a Knight Science Journalism Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he studied the intersection of urban theory, ecology, and public health. A native of Los Angeles, Adam has a masters degree from the Boston University Graduate Program in Science Writing and an undergraduate degree from Pomona College in Claremont, California. He lives in Berkeley with his wife and two sons.