Andrew Orlowski is a technology journalist at the Daily Telegraph. He specializes in a wide range of topics including AI and machine learning, security, business and economics, and world affairs, often exploring the intersection of technology and society. His insights have been featured in notable publications such as UnHerd, Yahoo Finance, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Andrew Orlowski primarily covers business and technology, often focusing on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and citing data. His coverage indicates a preference for in-depth insights into the impact of these policies on the tech industry and businesses.
For pitches to Andrew, consider offering expert commentary or analysis related to government policies affecting technology companies or industries. Topics such as artificial intelligence regulations, big tech breakup proposals, and nuclear power initiatives in the UK are likely to resonate with his coverage focus.
Given his national (UK) geographic focus and emphasis on British government actions impacting various sectors including technology and business, ensure that your pitch reflects an understanding of UK-specific regulatory developments.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Andrew Orlowski
It’s amazing how the childless insistently become experts in parenting when they find out technology is involved. All of a sudden, they’re telling us what we must do, and what governments cannot do. But anyone legally responsible, as many of us are, for the safety and the moral development of teenagers has to wrestle with finding the right balance between privacy, freedom and being safe.
The Trump administration has knocked the rest of the world's AI planning sideways by imposing an export ban on Anthropic's latest, much-hyped models: Mythos and Fable.
The triumph of SpaceX reminds us that Musk’s talents are in business, not in politics.
Demis Hassabis, CEO of DeepMind Technologies (credit: Camille Cohen/AFP/getty images) The superstar Demis Hassabis is on a mission to create a God-like superintelligence
"In America, you can always find a party. In Soviet Russia, Party always finds you!" So the 1980s vodka ad told us.
Forty years ago, Apple made a TV ad that showed how personal computing would liberate us from Big Brother.
How is AI impacting tech prices?
Dr David Potter, who died a week ago aged 82, didn't set out to make computers. For this urbane academic, a career of lecturing in Cambridge and in the United States lay ahead.
Tech sovereignty is all the rage. Parliament’s DSIT committee this week warned policy makers of of dependencies which would leave the UK unable to function in either in peacetime or conflict.
Did you know that with this one small hack you can double your sales? It's something no one has ever thought of before. I heard it from a bona fide “growth hacking ninja”.
