Katherine Dunn is a Content Editor at the Oxford Climate Journalism Network. She covers a range of topics including climate policy, global warming, and ecology, with a particular focus on the energy transition and environmental issues in Europe. Katherine has been featured in prominent outlets such as Fortune, The Washington Post, and Yahoo Finance.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Katherine Dunn's coverage primarily focuses on local sports events, particularly girls' lacrosse championships and related stories. She would likely be interested in pitches concerning upcoming tournaments, standout players or teams, and human interest angles within the local sports community.
Given her focus on specific local events and athletes, she may appreciate pitches that highlight unique personal stories of individuals involved in these sporting events or provide insights into the dynamics of these competitions from a close-up perspective.
As Katherine's geographic focus is predominantly local to Maryland and Baltimore, relevant story angles should align with this regional focus to maximize their appeal to her.
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GPS is critical to everything from shipping to warfare. Tricking it is ridiculously easy
What's new: An article about how in 2009 Todd Humphreys, inspired by Logan Scott, became a spoofer.
As Taiwanese manufacturers rushed to fabricate GPS chips in the early and mid-2000s and sat-nav companies rushed to install them in their receivers, Frank van Diggelen and his colleagues at Global Locate were finessing another technical challenge. Making mobile phones trackable when they called 911 was one thing. But what if GPS chips in mobile phones could actually be useful
U.S. policy used to jam up GPS. Now, those signals beam into your pocket.
