Gary Hanington is a journalist for the Elko Daily Free Press, focusing on local science news and developments in the Elko, Nevada area. With his column "Professor Hanington's Speaking of Science," he explores a range of scientific topics, from geomagnetic storms and fiber-optic lasers to rare-earth minerals and bacterial applications.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Gary Hanington's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific topics, particularly in the fields of physics and engineering. He seems to favor expert commentary and industry-specific insights. Given his local focus in Elko, Nevada, he may be interested in articles with a local angle or contributions from experts based in the region.
Pitches should highlight specific expertise related to scientific advancements, technology development, or research breakthroughs within these thematic areas. Providing unique perspectives on emerging trends or recent developments could capture Gary's attention for potential coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Besides electricity and electronics, I would add the diesel engine as another technology that has improved the quality of life of people on planet Earth.
A groundbreaking study has made it possible to extract much more information from fingerprints for use as evidence than what is currently achievable.
By: Gary Hanington
In third grade, our art teacher gave every student a stick of gray modeling clay to make a “lithograph” plate with — you press a flat square
By: Gary Hanington
If someone asked you what the most dangerous animal in the world is, most people would say a tiger or lion or, perhaps, hippos.
By: Gary Hanington
If someone asked you what the most dangerous animal in the world is, most people would say a tiger or lion or, perhaps, hippos.
By: Gary Hanington
GARY HANINGTON We have all seen the sparkling gemstone amethyst at shops that specialize in rocks and minerals (“crystals”) often prominently
By: Gary Hanington
Several months ago I reported on a clothing material that can harness solar energy shining on it to generate electricity that could power your iPhone.
By: Gary Hanington
Cheers erupted from observers at the Kennedy Space Center when a SpaceX Falcon Heavy Rocket lifted off Launchpad 39, sending NASA's newest spacecraft, the Europa Clipper, roaring on its way to Jupiter.
By: Gary Hanington
In my astronomy class at Great Basin College, we would study the rotation of the Earth and how precise it was. Everyone in class knew that it took 24 hours
After getting into your car on a chilly morning, the prospect of finding frost blanketing your windshield is an unwelcomed sight not appreciated by anybody.
(833) 317-6278 
