David Nield is a Contributing Journalist at various prominent publications. With over 20 years of experience, he specializes in covering technology and science, including consumer tech, software, and healthcare topics. His work has been featured in outlets such as Business Insider, Wired, Gizmodo, and Popular Science, among others.
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David Nield's coverage mainly focuses on scientific and technological topics, with a significant emphasis on citing data, providing reviews, and how-to guides. He may be interested in pitches that offer new scientific research findings or technological advancements supported by credible data.
Given the presence of product promotions in his article titles, David may also consider pitches related to innovative tech products that align with his theme of product reviews.
Authors who can provide expert insights into emerging technologies or scientific discoveries could find success when reaching out to him. If your pitch involves any form of data-driven analysis within technology or science-related fields, it might catch his attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Google Health 5.02 is now rolling out to users It comes with several new features and bug fixes The reaction online is becoming more positive
By: David Nield, Erik Karits
Cockroaches tend to be thought of as the creatures that keep on living through anything, in part due to their DNA – which can code for all kinds of useful survival tricks, from neutralizing toxins to limb regeneration.
Cutting down on sugar delivers a host of health benefits, from minimizing tooth decay to
By: David Nield
There's a useful Wi-Fi scanner built into every Galaxy phone, but it's not particularly easy to get to.
By: David Nield
Norway is taking steps to limit how generative AI can be used in schools from the start of the next school year.
AI access will be limited in Norway for under-13s The guidelines are coming into force in September From age 13, AI can be "cautiously" introduced
Immune cells like T cells watch for invaders in the body. (Artur Plawgo/iStock/Getty Images Plus)
If your phone of choice is a Samsung Galaxy handset, then you'll know that the Android-based One UI software that comes with it is packed with handy settings and features.
10 pts Sure, anyone can use OpenAI's chatbot. But with smart engineering, you can get way more interesting results.
By: David Nield
If you're seeing issues when deleting files from the Recycle Bin, you're not alone — here's what's happening.
