Andrew Paul is a staff writer at Popular Science, where he covers tech news with a focus on artificial intelligence, space, and environmental issues. His work often intersects with themes of science and technology, drawing on his experience as a contributor to outlets like The A.V. Club and Input. Andrew's writing has also been featured in notable publications such as Rolling Stone, GQ, and Slate.
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Andrew Paul's coverage spans scientific and design-related topics, with a particular emphasis on space exploration, technology, artificial intelligence, legal issues, and science. His articles often cite data or are based on government announcements.
When reaching out to Andrew Paul, consider providing access to relevant data or official statements that support your pitch. If you have insights into recent advancements in space exploration, technological innovations, AI applications in real-world scenarios, legal implications of new technologies or scientific breakthroughs; these would likely be well-received by him.
As he has no specified geographic focus but covers international stories related to his themes of interest such as space exploration and technological advancements across the globe.
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By: Andrew Paul
The 742-million-year-old rock was ejected into space by an asteroid impact.
Today's mass-produced tomatoes often grow to palm-sized proportions, but their naturally occurring ancestors were far smaller fruits.
By: Andrew Paul
The drink was served in cups shaped like the head of Bes.
Dawn Aerospace wants its Aurora MK-II to usher in a new age of rocket-powered planes.
‘We are talking about levels that people found unacceptable before.’
Marine fossils found in a cave suggest our ancestors liked amassing objects just because.
Africa’s most endangered predator may act as an unlikely pollinator for red hot poker plants.
By: Vanessa Vasconcelos, Andrew Paul
This time of year is often mentally, physically, and emotionally as people navigate the demanding transition from summer to fall.
The so called 'Bio-Duck' could be 'Bio-Ducks.'
By: Andrew Paul
NASA Artemis astronauts will have a lot of responsibilities once they arrive on the moon. The team will need to collect samples, perform experiments, and record observations after landing.
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