Helen Johnson is a Digital Journalist at various esteemed publications including Families First Of Marshall County and Construction Management magazine. She specializes in the construction and real estate sectors, focusing on building materials, ConTech, and the broader construction industry, while also exploring themes in marketing and advertising. Helen's work has been featured in notable outlets such as The Banker, Yorkshire Bylines, and MSN, among others.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Helen Johnson focuses on health-related topics, particularly medical research and government advice. She often cites data and covers government announcements related to health.
When reaching out to Helen, consider providing access to credible data or expert insights that can add depth to the understanding of medical research or support any claims made in articles she writes.
Given her coverage attributes, it's clear that she values evidence-based information and is likely interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide such information. This might include researchers or professionals with firsthand experience conducting studies related to the topics covered by Helen.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Helen Johnson
The business of writing has been on my mind a lot, lately. While I understand the benefits of AI in areas such as science, research and healthcare, like many journalists, writers and authors, I’m extremely concerned about its impact on the creative industries – and of course, the environment. I may be anti-tech-bro but I’m not anti-tech, or anti-progress.
By: Helen Johnson
The incoming LHF TV and online ban offers brands an opportunity to be more innovative with their creative, trial new channels and rethink their media strategies.
By: Helen Johnson
By the time September rolls around, construction projects across the South face an unspoken but powerful force. No, it’s not another supply chain delay, an inspector with a clipboard, or even a change order from the architect. It’s college football.
Why governance, leadership and use cases decide who wins
By: Isi Foundaiton, Atte Aalto, Nicola Perra, Rene Niehus, Katharine Sherratt, Nicolò Gozzi, Helen Johnson, Ivan Vismara, Ajibola Omokanye, Lorenzo Zino, Giulia Giordano, Steven Abrams, Daniela Paolotti, Jose Canevari, Sebastian Funk, Nic Gozzi, Stefania Fia
Abstract During the 2023/24 winter season, the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) launched RespiCast, the first
By: Helen Johnson
Construction executives live under constant pressure. Rising costs, shifting demand cycles, a competitive labor market, and the relentless pace of projects demand quick decisions and long hours. It’s easy to slip into a mode where communication becomes directive—emails fired off between meetings, instructions handed down on jobsite visits, decisions made in compressed moments.
By: Helen Johnson
Construction leaders often pride themselves on instinct—the ability to “read the market” from conversations with clients, lenders, or subcontractors. But in today's environment of volatility and complexity, instinct alone is not enough. To build resilient, forward-looking strategies, construction executives must treat economic indicators the way builders treat blueprints: as essential guides to navigating uncertainty.
By: Helen Johnson
In construction, executives are often valued for their decisiveness, their ability to cut through noise, and provide clear direction when projects, clients, and teams demand answers. Yet in a world defined by accelerating change—whether in technology, labor dynamics, or global economics—the most valuable leaders are not those with the quickest answers, but those who ask the best questions. Strategic curiosity, far from being a distraction or a weakness, is what fuels innovation, prevents complacency, and keeps firms competitive.
By: Helen Johnson
We're on the brink of six major shifts that will fundamentally reshape retail and commerce media. Capture's MD details the trends to watch.
By: Helen Johnson
Agentic commerce will not replace traditional marketing. Instead, it will create a complex parallel operating system alongside existing consumer marketing, adding another layer of fragmentation, co-ordination challenges and competing priorities for brands.
