Hi! We are Wildlabs, a design and technology studio based in Auckland, New Zealand. We are a team of 8, some of us are based in Auckland, some are remote. We are looking for a passionate web developer (focusing on WordPress) with at least 3 years of commercial experience, ideally in a web agency/studio environment.This role is more specific to WordPress development, as a significant number of our projects are WordPress.We do not work with off-the-shelf site builders (Elementor etc), we build custom themes based on ACF / https://roots.io/ (composer-based) approaches.There is an opportunity to also work on other PHP-based projects we have (Laravel/Statamic based typically).The ideal candidate will:be experienced in CLEAN and high-quality WordPress development (not throwing together 50 plugins)be experienced with WooCommerce and its pluginsunderstand more complex systems based on WP with various integrationsbe OK with occasional requirement of taking over WP projects from other agencies, where things can be more chaotic than we aim to do, cleaning them up etc (this is rare, and not our priority, but occasionally happens)ideally have an eye for design and details like spacing, typography, and overall appreciation of good visual designhave experience with Vue or React, based on solid knowledge of vanilla JShave good base knowledge of semantic HTML, accessibility best practicesknow performance pitfalls and cross-browser/cross-device best practicesknow modern CSS and pre-processors, BEM methodologyhave knowledge of SEO technical best practices (Open Graph, JSONLD etc)strive to improve, learn and write clean and reusable codeoverlap with our NZT +12 timezone for at least 2-3 normal office hours every working dayBonus points (not a requirement for this role, but nice to have):have a good feeling of timings / animations and subtle micro-interactionsPHP in advanced capacityexperience with Laravel and/or Statamicanimation platforms (gsap or similar)basic DevOps skills (AWS services)If you don’t have all the above, but have most of them and are ready to learn, feel free to apply!From our end:interesting, creative, and challenging projectstechnical project managersnew tech, ability to experiment with thingsOverseas candidates will be considered full-time contractors by New Zealand law.Please only apply if you are able to provide examples of your work, and describe what exactly you were working on.IMPORTANT:  We are aiming to reply to all applicants, but due to the large number of applications, we might only reply to the most suitable candidates for the role. Please do not be offended if you do not hear from us. No recruiters, HR agencies, or “developer resellers” please.Apply NowLet's start your dream job Apply now Meet JobCopilot: Your Personal AI Job HunterAutomatically Apply to Remote Full-Stack Programming JobsJust set your preferences and Job Copilot will do the rest-finding, filtering, and applying while you focus on what matters. Activate JobCopilot

Direct Response Copywriter (Meta Ads Creative Specialist)Fully Remote | Shape Minds. Drive Revenue. Master Meta.Are you more than a copywriter? Are you a conversion strategist—someone who doesn’t just write ads but builds persuasive machines that turn attention into action? Do you obsess over hooks that bite, VSLs that sell, and angles that scale?If you thrive on performance, live for creative testing, and speak fluent Meta Ads, this might be your next big play.About SENSIC DigitalWe’re a fast-growing, performance-first team of marketers, creatives, and growth hackers helping eCommerce brands scale fast through the power of great ads. Our clients are hungry for growth, and your words will help them get it. Think of us as the engine room of online sales succes:; strategic, data-driven, and relentlessly focused on results.Your MissionAs our Meta Ads Copy & Creative Specialist, your job is simple: turn ideas into revenue. You'll build high-performing ad creatives that dominate Meta platforms - driving scale, ROAS, and momentum. You’ll shape narratives, test relentlessly, and turn scrolls into clicks and clicks into conversions.What You'll Own✍️ Write world-class ad copy for Meta placements (image, video, carousel, etc.) that cuts through the noise and converts.🧠 Craft irresistible hooks and angles, testing variations to find out what really moves the needle.🎥 Script compelling Video Sales Letters (VSLs) that sell without sounding like they’re trying to.🖼️ Collaborate with visual creatives to align copy and design into conversion-optimised assets.📈 Analyse performance data and turn insights into sharper, stronger iterations.🧪 Launch and optimise creative tests, owning every step from ideation to post-campaign analysis.🔎 Stay obsessed with the craft, following trends in Meta creative and direct response advertising to keep us ahead of the curve.What You Bring✅ A track record of Meta Ads campaigns that generated real results.✅ Deep knowledge of direct response and performance psychology.✅ Experience crafting and testing multiple copy variants (headlines, CTAs, primary text).✅ Comfort with scripting long-form VSLs that hold attention and drive action.✅ Working knowledge of Meta Ads Manager and how creative fits into the broader ecosystem.✅ Strong writing, editing, and creative thinking skills.✅ A data-first mindset and a drive to win.✅ Hunger to own your outcomes in a fast-paced, remote-first team.Bonus Points If You...Have worked on landing and product pages, conversion rate optimisation, AB testing and other website copy projects. Have a solid grasp of design fundamentals or cross-functional creative workflows.Know the eCommerce game inside out (especially in health, wellness, or consumer products).Why Join UsFully Remote: Work from wherever you do your best thinking.High Impact: Your work directly drives growth—we’ll show you the numbers.Growth-Obsessed Culture: Learn, iterate, and get better every week.Real Collaboration: No silos, just great people building great things.Autonomy with Accountability: Own your work, and make it matter.Ready to Write Ads That Actually Work?If you're a performance copywriter who lives and breathes Meta Ads, we want to hear from you. Apply with your resume and a portfolio that proves your impact- especially ad campaigns, VSLs, or test results where your creative drove real wins.Let’s build something powerful together.SENSIC DigitalWe’re committed to creating an inclusive, diverse environment. We welcome applicants from all backgrounds.Apply NowLet's start your dream job Apply now Meet JobCopilot: Your Personal AI Job HunterAutomatically Apply to Remote Sales and Marketing JobsJust set your preferences and Job Copilot will do the rest-finding, filtering, and applying while you focus on what matters. Activate JobCopilot

Tiny flying robots could perform such useful tasks as pollinating crops inside multilevel warehouses, boosting yields while mitigating some of agriculture’s harmful impacts on the environment. The latest robo-bug from an MIT lab, inspired by the anatomy of the bee, comes closer to matching nature’s performance than ever before.  Led by Kevin Chen, an associate professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and the senior author of a paper on the work, the team adapted an earlier flying robot composed of four identical two-winged units, combined into a rectangular device about the size of a microcassette. The wings managed to flap like an insect’s, but the bot couldn’t fly for long. One problem is that the wings would blow air into each other when flapping, reducing the lift forces they could generate. In the new design, each of the four units has a single flapping wing pointing away from the robot’s center, stabilizing the wings and boosting their lift forces. The researchers also improved the way the wings are connected to the actuators, or artificial muscles, that flap them. In previous designs, when the actuators’ movements reached the extremely high frequencies needed for flight, the devices often started buckling. That reduced the power and efficiency of the robot. Thanks in part to a new, longer wing hinge, the actuators now experience less mechanical strain and can apply more force, so the bots can fly faster, longer, and in more precise paths. The robots can precisely track a trajectory enough to spell M-I-T.COURTESY OF THE RESEARCHERS Weighing less than a paper clip, the new robotic insect can hover for more than 1,000 seconds—almost 17 minutes—without any degradation of flight precision. “When my student Yi-Hsuan Hsiao was performing that flight, he said it was the slowest 1,000 seconds he had spent in his entire life. The experiment was extremely nerve-racking,” Chen says. The new robot also reached an average speed of 35 centimeters per second, the fastest flight researchers have reported, and was able to perform body rolls and double flips. It can even precisely track a trajectory that spells M-I-T. “At the end of the day, we’ve shown flight that is 100 times longer than anyone else in the field has been able to do, so this is an extremely exciting result,” Chen says. COURTESY OF THE RESEARCHERS From here, he and his students want to see how far they can push this new design, with the goal of achieving flight for longer than 10,000 seconds. They also want to improve the precision of the robots so they could land in and take off from the center of a flower. In the long run, the researchers hope to install tiny batteries and sensors so the robots could fly and navigate outside the lab. The design has more room for those electronics now that they’ve halved the number of wings. The bots still can’t achieve the fine-tuned behavior of a real bee, Chen acknowledges. Still, he says, “with the improved lifespan and precision of this robot, we are getting closer to some very exciting applications, like assisted pollination.” 

After decades of working as a biologist at a Southern school with a Division 1 football team, coming to MIT was a bit of a culture shock—in the best possible way. I’ve heard from MIT alumni all about late-night psetting, when to catch MITHenge, and the best way to celebrate Pi Day (with pie, of course). And I’ve also learned that for many of you, the Institute is more than simply your alma mater. As the MIT Alumni Association celebrates its 150th anniversary, I’m reflecting on the extraordinary talent and drive of the people here, and what it is that makes MIT alumni—like MIT itself—just a little bit different. As students, you learned to investigate, question, argue, critique, and refine your ideas with faculty and with each other, managing to be both collaborative and competitive. You hacked the toughest and most interesting problems and came up with the most unconventional solutions. And you developed and nurtured a uniquely entrepreneurial, hands-on MIT spirit that only those who have earned a degree here can fully understand, but that the rest of us can easily identify and admire. An article in this magazine about the history of the MIT Alumni Association notes that when the association was formed, there were 84 alumni in total. By 1888, the number had increased to an impressive 579. And it grew by orders of magnitude; today nearly 149,000 alumni are members. But even as the alumni community has grown and evolved, its culture and character have remained remarkably consistent, represented by men and women known for their rigorous thinking, incisive analysis, mens et manus ethos, and drive to make a real and transformative impact on people and communities everywhere. As MIT alumni, you recognize each other by your Brass Rats. These sturdy, cleverly designed rings not only signify your completion (some might say survival) of an immensely difficult course of study. They also signal to the world that you stand ready to share your expertise, knowledge, and experience in the service of humanity.  Alumni have always been the Institute’s greatest ambassadors, and today that role has taken on even greater meaning and importance. We are working intensely, every day, to make the case for the vital importance of MIT to ensuring the nation’s security, prosperity, health, and quality of life. And I’m deeply grateful that we can rely on MIT’s extraordinary family of alumni to help share that message far and wide.

Help the grad in your life get started on this next chapter of their life.

Your MagSafe accessories might work for both iPhones and Android phones as the Qi2 standard expands its reach.

April 22, 20255 min readPrime Number Mystery Is Key to Magic: The Gathering Card Game StrategyThe popular fantasy card game Magic: The Gathering has a new card related to prime numbers. Now fans are trying to use it to tackle one of the biggest problems in mathematicsBy Manon Bischoff edited by Jeanna BrynerParticipants play a Magic: The Gathering card game during a weekly tournament at The Uncommons, a hobby shop in New York City. Mark Abramson/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesA game of Magic: The Gathering begins well before players lay down their first card. As a collectible card game, Magic requires competitive players to select the optimal deck of cards based on how they think it will function against hypothetical opponents with many different strategies—then the game itself offers proof or disproof of the player’s predictive powers. Because about 30,000 different cards are available today—though they’re likely not all owned by a single individual—there are many degrees of variation.This abundance of possibilities has sparked plenty of questions and ideas. Some players have wondered how complicated the game really is. For example, does it involve enough complexity to perform calculations, as you would with a computer? To this end, software engineer Alex Churchill and two other Magic players created a game situation in which the cards act as a universal computer—as a Turing machine. They posted their work to the preprint server arXiv.org in 2019.Their computer model sealed the deal: Magic is the most complex type of game, they concluded. Theoretically, any kind of calculation that a computer can perform, a particular Magic game can do the same. Ever since I learned this, the game has held a certain fascination for me.On supporting science journalismIf you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the discoveries and ideas shaping our world today.But in practice, of course, using a Magic deck for its calculating prowess is not particularly helpful. Coding such a Turing machine alone is extremely time-consuming. And who has the time to go one step further and go through the billions of different card combinations necessary to solve a math problem with Magic cards? The quicker option would be to type the problem into a computer through some elegant Python code (or another programming language).As it turns out, people are quite willing to give their time to such “Magical” endeavors. For example, in 2024 Churchill and mathematician Howe Choong Yin developed a Magic programming language that used Magic moves to code elementary calculations such as addition, multiplication or division. Say you wanted to calculate 3 + 5. All you would need are a few cards (such as Vaevictis Asmadi, the Dire), Churchill and Howe’s instructions, and a little patience. Forget supercomputers, quantum computing and all that fancy stuff: the future of computing lies in Magic cards, right?Probably not—even solving a division problem with Magic cards is cumbersome, and tackling more complex problems in this way proves to be nearly impossible, especially when it comes to dealing with open questions in mathematics. That hasn’t stopped others from trying, however.Gameplay with Twin PrimesIn the fall of 2024 Reddit user its-summer-somewhere posted a combination of 14 moves that use about two dozen Magic cards and could potentially deal infinite damage. The outcome of the game depends on the answer to a mathematical puzzle that is almost 180 years old: Are there an infinite number of prime number twins? Prime numbers, such as 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, and so on, are divisible only by 1 and themselves. Twin primes are pairs of prime numbers that differ by only two, such as 3 and 5, 5 and 7, 11 and 13, and 17 and 19.Mathematicians have previously proven that there are an infinite number of primes. But their number decreases with increasing size: the further you progress in the number line, the less often prime numbers appear. This is even more true for prime number twins. The question that mathematicians have been asking themselves for centuries is: Are there also an infinite number of twin primes? Or will this parade end at some point?In 1849 French mathematician Alphonse de Polignac put forward the now famous twin prime conjecture: there are an infinite number of prime number twins. But despite numerous attempts, the assumption has so far neither been proven nor disproven. The largest known twin prime pair is 2,996,863,034,895 x 21,290,000 + 1 and 2,996,863,034,895 x 21,290,000 – 1. Is it perhaps the last?A Mathematical Magic CardInterest in prime numbers among Magic players increased with the introduction of the new card set Duskmourn: House of Horror on September 27, 2024. The deck contains, among other things, the card Zimone, All-Questioning. Its description reads: “At the beginning of your end step, if a land entered the battlefield under your control this turn and you control a prime number of lands, create Primo, the Indivisible, a legendary 0/0 green and blue Fractal creature token, then put that many +1/+1 counters on it. (2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, and 31 are prime numbers.)”That sounds cryptic, at least for Magic-inexperienced people like me. But the action of the card depends on the number of currency-generating cards called “lands” that a player controls—specifically on whether that number is prime.After its-summer-somewhere posted their complicated, and not particularly realistic, game situation, the outcome of which depends on whether there are an infinite number of prime twins, another Redditor promptly commented, “Somehow I knew that introducing the concept of prime numbers into the game would be a bad idea. Good to know I’m not wrong.” (“To be fair,” responded a third user, “prime numbers have always been in the game, as have non-prime numbers. [This set] just introduced the concept of that mattering.”)The idea, its-summer-somewhere wrote, is to create situations in which certain cards called “creatures” can be copied as often as desired using a particular card combination. Another card ensures that the copied creatures function as lands. If the number of lands controlled is not prime, a certain combination of cards creates two more lands. As soon as the number of lands corresponds to a prime number p, however, Zimone comes into play: It then creates two new Primo creatures, which in turn automatically also become lands. This means that you now have p + 2 lands. If p + 2 is also a prime, Zimone’s ability gets triggered again, leaving four Primo creatures on the battlefield. At that point you can use three of them to cause damage to the enemy. Thus, the opponent can only be harmed if Zimone is triggered twice in a row—in other words, only if the number of lands corresponds to a prime number twin. You can then repeat certain steps to increase your number of lands to the number of the next largest twin prime. The maximum damage that can be inflicted depends on the number of all existing twin primes: “Our maximum damage is infinite, if and only if the twin primes conjecture is true,” its-summer-somewhere wrote.Does this now bring humanity closer to a solution to the prime twin conjecture? Probably not. Sure, you could sit two people down and have them play Magic for ages. But ultimately the gameplay is based on knowing whether numbers are prime twins instead of explicitly proving the conjecture.Regardless, the imagined game is always entertaining and bizarre—and apparently it tempts nonmathematicians to deal with problems related to number theory. It may also have the opposite effect: As a math fan, I’ve been looking for a new hobby for a long time. Maybe I should give Magic a try.This article originally appeared in Spektrum der Wissenschaft and was reproduced with permission.

You can trust VideoGamer. Our team of gaming experts spend hours testing and reviewing the latest games, to ensure you're reading the most comprehensive guide possible. Rest assured, all imagery and advice is unique and original. Check out how we test and review games here Contents hide Bethesda Game Studios and Virtuos have officially revealed The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered. Following multiple gameplay screenshot leaks, website failures and other issues, the game has been officially unveiled. Following months of leaks, an official livestream confirmed the existence of the long-awaited remaster. Bringing players back to the land of Cyrodil, Oblivion Remastered brings the game to Unreal Engine 5 with stunning new visuals. Oblivion Remastered includes all previously released DLC of the original Xbox 360 and PC game. This means that Knights of the Nine, The Shivering Isles and other DLC add-ons will be included alongside the main game. The new version of the iconic RPG uses Unreal Engine 5 for the game’s visual facelift while keeping the original game engine’s quirks running underneath. This means that systems like Radiant AI return in full, allowing the game to keep its unique charm. Oblivion Remastered Release Date The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remaster launches on April 22, 2025. That’s right, it’s available later today, and I still have to work. “Here we are 20 years later,” Todd Howard said in the livestream. “When you think about The Elder Scrolls, to us it goes beyond a game franchise. Obviously, we’re working on the sixth chapter here, but what’s great about The Elder Scrolls is being able to look at each chapter. Oblivion was a real defininig moment for the series, and also how we make games as a studio.” The new “visual update” is designed to keep the charm of the original Xbox 360 RPG, albeit with a new coat of paint. New Oblivion Remastered Features The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion features a new levelling system that is a middle point between the original Oblivion and Skyrim. Combat has also been overhauled to include hit reactions, proper effects, controller feedback and more. The game’s third-person perspective has been massively improved to be more in line with Skyrim and Starfield. This means that builds like stealth archers can still be enjoyed in a third-person view. Interestingly, each race of the game has unique voice lines that weren’t able to be included in the original release. While a lot of the quirkier original lines are still in place, Virtuos has recorded a tonne of new voice lines for players to enjoy. Oblivion Remastered Price The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered is on sale for $49.99 for its base edition. The game is also available in its base form on Xbox Game Pass and Xbox Cloud Gaming on Xbox One, Xbox Series, PC and Mobile. The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered Digital Deluxe Edition also includes a few additional goodies. These include access to the Artbook and Sountrack App as well as the Akatosh and Mehrunes Dagon armour, weapons and horse armour sets. The game is available on Xbox Series, PlayStation 5 and PC. Oblivion Remastered Install Size The new install size for The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered is officially 119.22GB on PC via the Xbox App and Steam. The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Platform(s): PC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Xbox One Genre(s): RPG 9 VideoGamer Related Topics Oblivion Remastered Subscribe to our newsletters! By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy and may receive occasional deal communications; you can unsubscribe anytime. Share

You can trust VideoGamer. Our team of gaming experts spend hours testing and reviewing the latest games, to ensure you're reading the most comprehensive guide possible. Rest assured, all imagery and advice is unique and original. Check out how we test and review games here Marvel’s first season of Daredevil Born Again has wrapped up with an absolutely rancid jaw-ripping scene and a great deal of hype for next year’s follow-up. If you’ve found yourself craving for more of Matt Murdock’s nighttime vigilantism and you’re all caught up on the comics – unlikely – there’s a brand-new video game for you to try.  Now, there’s only two official Daredevil games, and only one has actually been released: the 2003 GBA tie-in for the Ben Affleck movie. But one fan has us all covered with the all-new Daredevil fan game. (Oh, he was also teased in the Spider-Man 2 game, remember that?) Daredevil fan game released  Created by YouTuber MrKnowBody, the new Daredevil fan-game is available to download right here on Itch for PC gamers.  Made in Unreal Engine 5, the fan game plops players into levels as The Man Without Fear in a “gritty rescue mission deep in Hell’s Kitchen”. Using your stealth skills and “Devil Sense”, you’ll have to rescue a man taken hostage by thugs. (We used to call them goons, but not anymore.)  The fan game is admittedly very simple, but it’s the first true 3D Daredevil game to actually be released. It’s a little Arkham Asylum, and it’s a little janky, but it is fun to actually play as the Marvel superhero for once.  Now, there was a proper console game in development for the hero back in the early 2000s. Created by Alien Resurrection and Croc developer Argonaut Games, the title was an interesting take on the character, and builds can be found online for a very early PlayStation 2 version of the game.  Now, Daredevil is expected to make a modern game appearance within Marvel Rivals as a brand-new hero. Hopefully, one day, we’ll also get a proper AAA adventure with the vigilante. Daytime investigations, nighttime beat downs? Screw it, give us a Persona calendar and a small open world. You know what? Just give me anything at this point.  Related Topics Daredevil Subscribe to our newsletters! By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy and may receive occasional deal communications; you can unsubscribe anytime. Share

Cookware takes up a lot of room—which is why it’s essential (especially in small kitchens) to maximize cabinet space with the best pots and pans organizers. While we’re all for DIY approaches to kitchen storage, sometimes you’re so fed up with the chaotic disassembly of your cookware you want to toss something from Amazon in the cart and be done with it. So we’re throwing you a variety of ready-to-go retailer options—pull-out shelves, tier pots, pegboards— ranging from wire basket classics to more refined storage options with chrome detailing. We’d recommend closely checking the dimensions before you add to cart, but we’ve prioritized options that suit a range of spaces and dimensions.While it’s hard to make a storage system attractive, we’ve rounded up options that consider functionality, design, user experience, and aesthetics for the best possible storage approach. Ahead, discover genius ways to wrangle your pots and pans neatly, once and for all.Our Top Picks for the Best Pots-and-Pans Organizers:Best Cabinet Organizer: Yamazaki Home Adjustable Lid & Pan Organizer, $46Best Vertical Rack: Cusinel Heavy Duty Pot and Pan Organizer, $28 $22Best Hanging Pot Rack: West Elm Enclume Wall Rack, $173Best Peg Board: Wall Control Galvanized Steel Pegboard Pack, $43Best Lazy Susan: Jowboow Corner Cabinet Turntable, $143Transform your cabinet space or drawers with a horizontal cookware organizerThe nice thing about most pots and pans organizers is that they can work inside a deep drawer or cabinet, on a countertop, or above the fridge. This Yamazaki one took all of a minute to set up, and it’s expandable and adjustable. Available in black and white, we like the simplicity of the design, especially knowing that it won’t be tucked away in a cabinet. The pot handle rest is another great feature that we don’t see on a lot of alternatives. Its narrow frame looks unwieldy, but our contributor Alex Ronan (who owns it herself) found that it has held up just fine, corralling her biggest saucepan and spaghetti pot with ease. Having two is ideal: one for pots and pans, the other for lids and light cutting boards.Yamazaki Home Adjustable Lid & Pan OrganizerDon’t underestimate the benefit of grabbing the relevant cookware without having to do some sort of kitchen pot-and-pan Jenga. Anything that makes cooking even a little bit easier is a worthy investment, especially because more cooking means less take out. (So maybe these storage solutions should actually be considered cost-saving devices?)PanPanPal Pull Out Pan Organizers (Set of 2)In addition to the Yamakazi, this cookware organizer is great for a deep drawer or kitchen cabinet. A wire frame with adjustable dividers and divots means this highly functional storage solution can handle pots, pans, and their pesky lids. Like the Yamazaki one, it’s expandable for extra pan and lid storage. In addition to storing pots and pans, it can also store small baking tins or baking sheets.Find a vertical rack that can stand up to your heavy duty cookwareIf you’re an avid collector of Lodge cast iron and Le Creuset, you’ll understand the precariousness of storage options for your heaviest cookware. A vertical rack can withstand serious weight without buckling, which is the last thing you need when you’re shoulder-deep under the sink trying to yank a 20-inch skillet from behind the poorly stacked cutting boards.Cusinel Heavy Duty Pot and Pan OrganizerWith a 100-pound capacity, this organizer rack is more than just a pot lid organizer. It’s great for Dutch ovens, cast-iron pans, and heavy skillets, making this an ideal pots and pans organizer. There’s also some flexibility here: The mounting hardware is optional and the storage system can work either vertically or horizontally, depending on what would function best in your space.Yamazaki Three Tier Cabinet StorageAnother expertly designed pick from Yamazaki, this three-tier cabinet fits even more than it appears. Its size of 13 inches wide and over 16 inches deep means it can fit a decent amount of your cookware, if not all of it, as well as cutting boards, colanders, and miscellaneous bowls.Invest in a low-profile pot rack that’s flush to the wallForget those hanging pot racks that cut into your already meager standing room. Install a low-profile, wall-mounted design and your pots and pans will hang flush to the wall, making it all but impossible to bump into them. Also important to note: You will now have a gloriously empty cabinet to use as you wish.Williams Sonoma Enclume Wall RackThis wall rack achieves the aesthetic we’re looking for when renovating our kitchen to seem clean, organized, and French. The copper especially speaks to the look, though the hammered brass and steel options are great alternatives for sleek, industrial storage solutions. Hang your best pots on this and everyone will be fooled into thinking you don’t reserve one Teflon pan because secretly you love how it cooks eggs perfectly.Oropy Wall-Mounted Hanging Rail Cookware RackFor something as functional as our copper pick but easier on the wallet, this cookware rack comes with S-hooks so you can cram as many pots and pans as can fit, as well as store their lids against the wall. The S-hooks also work for utensils and pot holders.A pegboard can also work wonders for organizing pots and pans inside a cabinetYour deepest cabinets can be the scariest space to tackle because of their clutter-attracting potential. No longer. While a pegboard can make an appealing wall unit and offer easy access to all your cooking necessities, you can also try placing one on the floor of your cabinet and inserting movable wood posts to corral pots and pans. You know, so they don’t fall everywhere when you open the door.Wall Control Galvanized Steel Pegboard PackThis galvanized steel peg board reassures you that your pots and pans aren’t going anywhere. The material strength certainly outperforms that of particle board, and the chrome color gives an industrial touch that feels perfectly suitable to a modern kitchen. The great advantage of a peg board though, really, is that everything is right in front of your eyes: no cabinet digging required.Umbra Peggy Kitchen Organizer TrayYou can also employ the easy-access and pro-organization attributes of a pegboard inside your cabinet drawers. The pegs here keep your cookware from sliding around, and motivate you to put everything back in its right place, instead of dropping it in wherever and slamming shut.Try a lazy Susan to streamline your storage spaceIf you haven’t heard Kelly Ripa wax poetic about her bespoke lazy Susan table in her home tour, she’ll convince you of its necessity. Though lazy Susans are better known for their utility on the table, consider getting one for more flexibility and succinct storage space within corner cabinets for whirling out pots and pans.Jowboow Corner Cabinet TurntableThis 28-inch diameter lazy Susan has ample space for everything you might need to tuck under your cabinets. The height is adjustable—between 26 and 31 inches, which comes in handy especially if you have the kind of antique cabinets that give you quarter-of-an-inch trouble.Le Tenonetla Mortaise Rosa Lazy SusanIf you’re the type to care about how every inch of your home looks, including the interior of the cabinets, this floral lazy Susan is a great choice. Fans of dim sum and proper sauciers will also find this useful.