Charles Q. Choi is a science journalist with over 20 years of experience. He has written for publications such as Scientific American, Live Science, and National Geographic, covering a wide range of topics including artificial intelligence, space, and technology. In addition to his journalism work, Charles is also a science fiction author.
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Charles Q. Choi's coverage is heavily tilted towards scientific topics such as artificial intelligence, astronomy, weather, and quantum computing. His articles often cite data extensively.
Choi seems to have a broad interest in various scientific advancements and discoveries. If you are considering reaching out to him with a pitch, ensure that it aligns with his focus on scientific research and technological developments. It would be beneficial to provide fact-based insights or data-driven analysis related to the latest advancements in these fields when pitching ideas for potential articles or collaborations with him.
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Even after language models were scaled up, they proved unreliable on simple tasks
New sutures generate static electricity to mimic the body's natural electrical signals
A new open-source catalog now identifies associations between autism and family histories of dozens of conditions.
By: Charles Q. Choi
The finding could help unravel gene regulatory networks and explain how genetic and environmental factors interact in neurodevelopmental conditions.
Along the country road that leads to ATL4, a giant data center going up east of Atlanta, dozens of parked cars and pickups lean tenuously on the narrow dirt shoulders.
Researchers induced bots to ignore their safeguards without exception
Why aren't the solstices the coldest and hottest days of the year?
By: Charles Q. Choi
Neanderthals tended to bury their dead in caves, while early modern humans buried their dead in the fetal position, new research finds.
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