Aarian Marshall is a staff writer at WIRED. She covers transportation and urban issues, delving into topics such as automotive advancements, aviation, and the evolving landscape of logistics. Aarian's work has been featured in several prominent outlets, including RealClearMarkets, Ars Technica, and Inside Climate News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Aarian's coverage indicates a strong focus on technology, particularly in the automotive and innovation sectors. She seems to be interested in exploring how technological advancements intersect with various industries and government policies.
She may be receptive to pitches that offer insights into the intersection of technology and other fields, such as sustainability or climate change, especially those backed by credible data. Given her interest in government announcements and legal policy regulation, she might also appreciate expert commentary related to regulatory changes impacting the automotive or tech industry.
Pitches should provide innovative angles on how emerging technologies are shaping different sectors or explore potential future trends within these areas.
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By: Aarian Marshall
One of the country's busiest airspaces has a new kind of flying machine—maybe temporarily.
A new collaboration with Alphabet's Wing will only deliver sandwiches. It demonstrates the tricky parts of taking to the sky.
Remote operators (slowly) drove the automaker's autonomous vehicles into a metal fence and a construction barricade, Tesla says.
Ford and GM are backing away from electric vehicles and moving into the battery storage business. And it all comes back to AI.
After the Trump administration turned away from electrification, two of the nation's biggest governments will advocate for more electric vans, police cars, and eventually, snowplows.
The company is mapping Alexandria and, soon, Arlington—right across from the power center of Washington, DC.
The pale-blue Ojai vehicles will start picking up members of the public in California and Arizona today.
The automaker today is turning on vehicle-to-grid charging for its GM Energy customers. Will people actually use it?
subsidiary offering robotaxi rides in 11 US metros right now, says it's ready for the FIFA World Cup . Match attendees can catch driverless rides
Even if peace holds up between the US and Iran, oil prices aren't going back down to where they were any time soon.
