Freelance Science And Technology Journalist
Ingrid Fadelli is a freelance science and technology journalist. She specializes in a range of topics including artificial intelligence, machine learning, neuroscience, and healthcare, frequently exploring the intersections of these fields. Ingrid's work has been featured in notable publications such as All About Circuits, Tech Xplore, and Phys.org.
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Ingrid Fadelli's coverage primarily focuses on scientific research, particularly in the fields of technology, neuroscience, and quantum computing. Her articles often cite data and include industry-specific content.
Given her focus, Ingrid may be interested in expert commentary from scientists, researchers, or professionals with specialized knowledge in these areas. Content should be backed by reliable data and provide unique insights into emerging technologies or breakthroughs in scientific research.
Sources who can contribute to ongoing discussions within these fields with credible expertise are likely to capture Ingrid’s attention. Additionally, those who can provide valuable context around the latest advancements could also find success pitching to her.
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By: Ingrid Fadelli
John Nassour, Nicolas Berberich, and Gordon Cheng testing the soft hand exoskeleton. Credit: Astrid Eckert / TUM
By: Ingrid Fadelli
M3D integration of heterogeneous components for self-powered microelectronics. Credit: Nature Electronics (2026). DOI: 10.1038/s41928-026-01624-1
By: Ingrid Fadelli
Quantum computers, devices that store and process information leveraging the principles of quantum mechanics, have been found to be promising for tackling some problems that cannot be solved by classical computers. Quantum computers store data in the form of qubits (i.e., quantum bits), units of information that can exist in combinations of different states, instead of being limited to a binary value (i.e., 0 or 1), like classical bits.
Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain Over the past decades, some medical researchers and neuroscientists have been exploring the possible
By: Ingrid Fadelli
Steep hillsides and mountainsides in many regions worldwide are often covered in characteristic step-like patterns, also known as terracettes. These repeating landforms have fascinated scientists for more than a century, yet the factors contributing to their formation had not been clearly confirmed until now.
By: Ingrid Fadelli
Cannabis, commonly known as marijuana, is a plant that contains psychoactive compounds that can temporarily alter people's brain activity and perceptions. While the consumption of this plant for medical or recreational purposes is now legal in a number of regions worldwide, past studies have linked its frequent use to a higher risk of psychosis.
By: Ingrid Fadelli
While exploring the world around them, both humans and other animals continuously interpret information they pick up with their sight, hearing, touch and other senses. Neuroscience research suggests that the brain does not individually process every single sensory experience, but rather organizes information into mental models known as internal representations.
By: Ingrid Fadelli
Design and characterization of Pt-GRCAn-Zirfon. Credit: Nature Energy (2026). DOI: 10.1038/s41560-026-02094-7
Image reconstruction using analog in-memory computing. In an image-processing experiment based on the discrete Fourier transform, the traditional
By: Andrew Zinin, Ingrid Fadelli, Sadie Harley
July 15, 2026 feature by Ingrid Fadelli , Phys.org edited by Sadie Harley , reviewed by Andrew Zinin
