Jeremy Hsu is a technology reporter for New Scientist, with a keen interest in history and climate issues. His work focuses on covering the latest developments in technology, artificial intelligence, and their impact on society. Jeremy's articles have also been featured in Medscape and Scientific American.
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Jeremy Hsu's articles predominantly cover scientific and technological topics, particularly focusing on artificial intelligence, robotics, science, and energy. His coverage frequently cites data to support the presented information. He would likely appreciate pitches featuring experts in these fields who can provide insights or analysis backed by credible data.
If you are reaching out to Jeremy Hsu with a pitch, consider providing access to relevant data or studies that support your proposed story angle. Given his focus on technology and scientific developments, he may be interested in new research findings or innovative technological advancements within these areas.
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Political campaigns are deploying AI-generated deepfake versions of politicians to reach hundreds of millions of eligible voters in India’s 2024 election – the world’s largest ever
An AI trained on the heart's electrical activity alerted physicians about patients at high risk of dying, significantly reducing deaths in a clinical trial with almost 16,000 patients at two hospitals
A ribbon of electrodes could nestle in the gut to help diagnose gastrointestinal diseases linked to Parkinson's
A new robotic hand can withstand being smashed by pistons or walloped with a hammer. It was designed to survive the trial-and-error interactions required to train AI robots
OpenAI's new ChatGPT model, called GPT-4o, provides more human-like interactions through a voice mode, and it is capable of conversations that incorporate text, audio and video in real time
Underwater data centres being installed off the coasts of China, the US and Europe could be disrupted by sounds from military-grade sonar on ships and submarines, or even whales
If a building is hit with an earthquake or explosives, the entire thing can collapse – but a design balancing strong and weak structural connections lets part of it fall while preserving the rest
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