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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Experts long wondered how Lady Chenet-aa was placed in her cartonnage.
‘The more flaps you add to the front of the wing, the higher the performance benefit.’
The UK’s Shipwreck Treasure Museum is selling its 8,000-item collection.
Evolution saved us from the terrifying prospect.
Grifters are taking advantage of the website’s inconsistent guidelines.
The tiny explorer last spotted Phobos crossing the Sun in February 2024.
Phobos is no slowpoke. Given its size, angle, and orbital pattern, the moon makes a full-circle around Mars roughly once every 7.6 hours. This frequency also makes it far more likely to pass in front of the Sun compared to Earth’s solar eclipses. If you were hypothetically at the right location at the right time […]
By: Andrew Paul
Clothes wringer? Meat tenderizer? Biscuit beater? The jury was out on the oddity.
By: Andrew Paul
And just like Batman’s own ride, the life-size Tumbler isn’t technically street legal.
Millions of years ago, apex predators in the Phorusrhacidae family lived up to their more common name—terror birds.
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