Aaron Jackson is a director and writer for Intelligent Living, a publication focused on showcasing innovative solutions and advancements in various fields. With a background in technology and environmental science, Aaron's articles cover topics ranging from renewable energy and bioplastics to artificial intelligence and biodiversity. His work has been featured in The Herald Journal and WFMY-TV, highlighting his expertise in science and technology reporting.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Aaron Jackson's articles predominantly cover scientific and healthcare topics, with a focus on innovative developments. His coverage heavily features industry-specific insights and data citations, indicating a preference for pitches that offer unique scientific or medical breakthroughs supported by credible data.
Given the variety of groundbreaking scientific subjects covered, Aaron may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide comprehensive analysis or first-hand research findings within the fields of environmental science, technology innovation, and healthcare advancements.
Although there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Aaron's coverage, he seems to have an international perspective on his topics. Therefore, relevant global insights or cross-cultural comparisons related to these themes could potentially resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Aaron Jackson, Dunlap Bennett, Ludwig Pllc
Nearly $10 million: that’s the average cost of a data breach in the United States. From direct costs related to investigations, litigation, and fines to indirect costs such as reputational damage, businesses have too much at stake to leave their data security to chance.
By: Osvaldo Espino, Aaron Jackson
Miami Gardens — "Murda Gardens," if you're a local — is the last place you'd expect a rapper embracing vampires and horror movie aesthetics to emerge from.
By: Aaron Jackson
Officials issued an Amber Alert for a missing 3-year-old. BOILING SPRING LAKES, N.C. — Since this article's original publishing, Khloe Marlow has been found safe.
By: Aaron Jackson, Dunlap Bennett, Ludwig Pllc
Businesses are under increasing pressure to strengthen their cybersecurity defenses as cyber threats become more sophisticated and frequent. Traditional security measures are struggling to keep up with the rising risks of data breaches, ransomware attacks, and other cybercrimes.
By: Aaron Jackson, Brandon Rickwood, Dunlap Bennett, Ludwig Pllc
Your real estate firm is at risk from the growing threat of cybersecurity attacks. The days of retaining hard copies and physical files are increasingly phasing out. In an era where digital transformation is altering the industry landscape, real estate firms are becoming progressively more vulnerable to cybersecurity threats due to the sensitive information they maintain. While firms are adopting digital solutions to streamline operations, close transactions faster, and improve the customer experience to ease streamlining operations, doing so also makes them prime targets for cybercriminals. As the frequency and sophistication of cyberattacks grow, real estate firms and professionals must understand the risks and implement robust security measures to protect themselves from the escalating threat of cybercrime.
By: Aaron Jackson
Virginia Task Force Two is on the way home from Orlando, Florida after providing relief following Hurricane Milton.
By: Aaron Jackson
On Wednesday, the National Park Service gathered at Colonial National Historical Park to celebrate the York River shoreline stabilization project.
By: Aaron Jackson
NORFOLK, Va. — The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) wants to hear from Hampton Roads drivers.
By: Brandon Rickwood, Aaron Jackson
Cybercriminals will go to great lengths to gain access to your personal and sensitive information. Be ready by having a plan to reduce risk.
NORFOLK, Va. — On Monday, a chief petty officer of the U.S. Navy, Shawn Claude Crowell, 40, pleaded guilty to theft of government property after stealing military equipment he later sold online.
(833) 317-6278 
