Gregory Barber is a science and technology reporter at WIRED. He focuses on themes related to security and law enforcement, particularly in the realms of security systems and surveillance technologies. Gregory's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Mother Jones, The Atlantic, and The New York Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Gregory's coverage spans a diverse range of topics, including climate change, artificial intelligence, renewable energy, electric vehicles, and technology. He frequently cites data in his articles and also relies on press releases. Given this pattern of coverage, he may be interested in pitches that provide access to new research findings or exclusive data related to these fields.
Experts who can offer insights into the latest advancements in AI technologies for weather forecasting or innovative geothermal power plant designs could find success pitching ideas to Gregory. Additionally, experts with knowledge about the environmental impact of electric vehicles and their global market trends might capture his interest.
As Gregory covers topics without specific geographic focus but has articles published in multiple languages (English and Spanish), he seems open to international perspectives on these themes.
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Tipping points in our climate predictions are both wildly dramatic and wildly uncertain. Can mathematicians make them useful?
By: Gregory Barber
Whether your chip is running a vintage computer game or the latest DeepSeek model, it’ll reward you for speaking its native language.
Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory is so widely accepted that modern mathematicians hardly think about it. But believing in its core principles didn’t come easily.
Ultrafinitism, a philosophy that rejects the infinite, has long been dismissed as mathematical heresy. But it is also producing new insights in math and beyond.
A police technology CEO said at least 50% of a police department's workload can be automated. One local sergeant found the idea “absurd.”
By: Gregory Barber
Artificial intelligence is mastering the kinds of projects that have long helped to build the careers of young mathematicians. What does that mean for their future?
