"Coders", 📖 http://amzn.to/2VX1qxC -- NYT mag, Wired. http://clivethompson.medium.com, Mastodon: @[email protected]; 🎶http://lipstickdriver.bandcamp.com
Not enough data
Clive Thompson's coverage consists mainly of opinion editorials and expert commentary on a variety of topics with a primary focus on technology. He often delves into the implications and societal impacts of technological advancements, historical comparisons, and environmental aspects.
If you wish to reach out to Clive, consider offering unique insights or expert commentary related to technology's impact on society, environment, or sports. Since his articles are primarily opinion-based, providing thought-provoking perspectives supported by credible data could increase the chances of engagement.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Stretchy seaweed, reverse vending machines, QR-coded take-out boxes: They’re how we can break society’s absurd addiction to single-use plastics.
By: Condé Nast, Paolo Armelli, Makena Kelly, Rhett Allain, Clive Thompson, Helen Massy-Beresford, Parker Hall, Amit Katwala, Jorge Garay, Sandra Upson
Once the leading producer of the citrus fruit in the US, Florida is being ground down by hurricanes, diseases, and drought—but its orange growers aren’t giving up yet.
By: Ayurella Horn-Muller, Gretchen Rundorff, Paolo Armelli, Sandra Upson, Condé Nast, Clive Thompson, Matt Giles, Eric Geller, Matt Kamen
How artificial intelligence could bring more joy, more confidence and less regret to consumer decision-making
Stretchy seaweed, reverse vending machines, QR-coded take-out boxes: They’re how we can break society’s absurd addiction to single-use plastics.
John Slee makes the semi-finals in a National Open
We are increasingly learning and communicating by means of the moving image. It will shift our culture in untold ways.
E-bikes get cars off the road and reduce pollution—and that's only part of why places like Denver are giving them away.
By: Clive Thompson, Charles Helm
Animal trackers using traditional skills helped to find and identify fossil tracks on the coast of South Africa.
By: Clive Thompson, Charles Helm, Jan Carlo De Vynck
No fossilised pangolin tracks had been recorded anywhere in the world until a track was found in South Africa, dated to between 90,000 and 140,000 years ago.
By: Clive Thompson, Jan Carlo, Charles Helm
A team of scientists who study vertebrate fossil tracks and traces on South Africa's southern Cape coast have identified the world's first fossil pangolin trackway , with the help of Indigenous Master Trackers from Namibia. Ichnologists Charles Helm, Clive Thompson and Jan De Vynck tell the story.
(833) 317-6278 
