George Nott is a Technology Editor at The Grocer. He specializes in retail and e-commerce, with a focus on brick-and-mortar stores, food and beverages, and retail technology, as well as marketing and advertising strategies. George's insights and expertise have been featured in Restaurant Magazine and The Grocer.
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George Nott’s coverage is heavily focused on product promotions, sales & marketing within the UK. To effectively reach out to him, consider offering unique and attention-grabbing angles related to delivery services, food and beverage industry trends, advertising innovations or crowdfunding developments within the UK market.
Given his focus on private sector announcements and press releases, providing exclusive access to new products or services in these sectors could be particularly enticing for George. If you represent a company that has successfully utilized innovative marketing strategies or launched a disruptive product in the UK market, it may catch George’s attention.
Remember that he seems specifically interested in topics such as vaping, delivery services and food & beverage industries within the context of sales & marketing.
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Named Rosie 2.0, the app responds to text and voice requests from supermarket staff
Rap duo Peter Bowditch and Basil Bellgrave - both of whom are in their mid-70s - produce a fun effort for McVitie's
By: George Nott
Sainsbury's has temporarily suspended the use of Facewatch technology from the Dulwich superstore to further investigate, and if necessary provide additional staff training, it said.
Just Eat's new service allows customers to book 'wash & fold' and dry cleaning directly through the Just Eat app, with their garments collected by Laundryheap couriers and returned refreshed within 24 hours
SAI's tech solution is able to detect missed scans, partial payment and walkouts at self-checkouts and concealment and consumption of products by shoppers in the aisles
The machines are being trialled in two locations: Tesco's Brixton and Moorgate Express stores
Customers across the UK, including in London, Bristol, Oxford and Brighton, can now order from 90 Robert Dyas stores
By: George Nott
Bleating about the accuracy of the tech and blaming shopworkers when they get it wrong is an underhanded misdirection from the facial recognition companies
'Huh' moments aplenty as the fact-loving QI 'elves' address chillies
The move is part of its ongoing strategy to 'challenge for the mainstream dinner market'
