Dan Maloney is an Author at various publications. He specializes in topics related to surgery and mechanical systems, showcasing his expertise through a prolific output of over 3,200 articles. Dan's work has been featured in 4rfv, NewsBreak, ComingSoon, Hackaday, Knowledia, and WGIL 93.7 FM and 1400 AM.
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Dan Maloney's coverage mainly focuses on technology, DIY projects, hacking, electronics, engineering and design. His articles cover a wide range of topics within these fields such as open source hardware projects, scientific innovations and industry-specific product reviews.
Based on the themes covered in his articles and the focus areas of his work, Dan would likely be receptive to pitches related to innovative DIY tech projects or products that align with the content he typically covers. Individuals or organizations involved in cutting-edge technological advancements or unique engineering designs may find success reaching out to him for potential coverage opportunities.
Since Dan does not specify a geographic focus in his work, relevant pitches from any location could capture his attention as long as they align closely with the specific technology-related topics he frequently covers.
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We’re always a wee bit suspicious about articles that announce some sort of “World’s first” accomplishment. With a couple of hundred thousand years of history, most of which…
In the global game of nuclear brinksmanship, secrets are the coin of the realm. This was especially true during the Cold War, when each side fielded armies of spies to ferret out what the other guy was up to, what their capabilities were, and how they planned to put them into action should the time come. Vast amounts of blood and treasure were expended, and as distasteful as the whole thing may be, at least it kept armageddon at bay.
We make no claims to be an expert on anything, but we do know that rule number one of working with big, expensive, mission-critical equipment is: Don’t break the big, expensive, mission-criti…
If you take a look around you, chances are pretty good that within a few seconds, your eyes will fall on some kind of electrical connector. In this day and age, it's as likely as not to be a USB connector, given their ubiquity as the charger of choice for everything from phones to flashlights. But there are plenty of other connectors, from mains outlets in the wall to Ethernet connectors, and if you're anything like us, you've got a bench full of DuPonts, banana plugs, BNCs, SMAs, and all the rest of the alphabet soup of connectors.
By: Dan Maloney
Wait, what? Is it time for the podcast again? Seems like only yesterday that Dan joined Elliot for the weekly rundown of the choicest hacks for the last 1/52 of a year. but here we are. We had quite a bit of news to talk about, including the winners of the Component Abuse Challenge — warning, some components were actually abused for this challenge. They're also a trillion pages deep over at the Internet Archive, a milestone that seems worth celebrating.
Remember the Key Bridge collapse? With as eventful a year as 2025 has been, we wouldn’t blame anyone for forgetting that in March of 2024, container ship MV Dali plowed into the bridge across…
We stumbled upon a story this week that really raised our eyebrows and made us wonder if we were missing something. The gist of the story is that U.S.
The “Long Dark” is upon us, at least for those who live north of the equator, and while it's all pre-holiday bustle, pretty lights, and the magical first snow of the season now, soon the harsh reality of slushy feet, filthy cars, and not seeing the sun for weeks on end will set in. And when it does, it pays to have something to occupy idle mind and hands alike, a project that's complicated enough to make completing even part of it feel like an accomplishment.
Fix stuff, earn big awards? Maybe, if this idea for repair bounties takes off. The group is dubbed the FULU Foundation , for “Freedom from Unethical
It’s amazing how fragile our digital lives can be, and how quickly they can fall to pieces. Case in point: the digital dilemma that Paris Buttfield-Addison found himself in last week, which d…
