Hiawatha Bray is a Technology Reporter at the Boston Globe. He covers a wide range of topics including AI and machine learning, drone technology, data protection, and privacy laws, with a focus on the intersection of technology and public security. Hiawatha's work has been featured in The Boston Globe and Parks Associates.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Hiawatha Bray's coverage focuses primarily on national and local business, particularly technology, government regulations, and industry trends. He often cites data and government announcements as well.
If you are reaching out to Hiawatha Bray, consider providing insights into technological innovations or regulatory developments in the United States with a focus on Massachusetts or Boston. Additionally, pitches related to emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, electric vehicles, tech companies' activities in the region may resonate well with his coverage area.
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By: Hiawatha Bray
LymeAlert seeks to help people avoid the cost and the wait of going to the emergency room after being bitten by a tick
Storied robot maker plans $100 million expansion Boston Dynamics is planning to build a $100 million manufacturing facility in Waltham that could employ up to 1,250 workers.
Ilana Zahavy for The Boston Globe; Adobe Stock Business Christians in tech step into the light By Hiawatha Bray
Politicians and activists dig in for battle against plan for massive data center
Lightcraft Technology helps indie filmmakers master digital effects These days, complex machines like cars or airplanes are “built” inside computers long before they reach an assembly line. Why not movies?
Make sure your smartphone and laptop are travel-ready I'm sticking close to home this summer. Not like last year, when I dashed over to the Democratic Republic of Congo for a couple of weeks.
By: Hiawatha Bray
Some electric vehicles can do more than draw power from the electrical grid. They can also put some of it back, to help out the local utility when electric demand surges.
By: Hiawatha Bray
Utilities raise rates in August, but most will dodge the bullet Many — but not most — Massachusetts residents can expect to pay a little more for electricity starting Aug. 1.
By: Hiawatha Bray
For many residents of Western Massachusetts, the proposal to build a massive data center complex in Westfield seems like a nightmare.
By: Hiawatha Bray
Electricity suppliers have charged New England consumers billions of dollars in excess costs over the past decade, helping explain part of the surge
