Brian Heater is a journalist and writer for TechCrunch. With a focus on technology and innovation, Brian covers a wide range of topics including gadgets, robotics, and emerging trends in the tech industry. His work has been featured in various publications such as Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, and Windpower Monthly.
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Brian Heater's articles cover a wide range of technology-related topics, with a focus on engineering and product promotions. He frequently includes press releases and private sector announcements in his coverage.
If you have new technological products or advancements to announce, Brian may be interested in covering them. Additionally, he could be open to receiving pitches related to engineering breakthroughs or developments within big tech companies like Apple and Samsung.
Considering his coverage attributes, it’s likely that he prefers receiving official information from companies rather than expert commentary. If you're representing a company with significant technological innovations or announcements, reaching out to him directly with this type of content might yield the best results for potential coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The week of Macs keep rolling along with a brand-new Mac Mini. The rumors were true: The M4 edition finds the company scaling the little desktop down to
MDC is building a surgical robot that operates inside an MRI
October was an exciting month for reading devices. We got a new iPad mini, a couple of products from Boox, and this strange yet compelling iPhone e-reader
By: Brian Heater
Boston Dynamics’ new humanoid has been quietly improving by leaps and bounds behind the scenes. Announced in April, we caught some brief insight into the
Apple wrapped up a half-week of Mac announcements Wednesday by debuting the latest addition to the M-series of chips. A day after announcing the M4 Pro
Automation skeptics ask: why humanoids? We’ve discussed many of the benefits and drawbacks of the robotics form factor, but Boston Dynamics’ latest
Two mobile operating systems currently comprise nearly …
By: Brian Heater
MIT this week showcased a new model for training robots. Rather than the standard set of focused data used to teach robots new tasks, the method goes big,
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