Krystle Vermes is a journalist at various publications, bringing over a decade of experience in health and biopharma. She focuses on the intersection of food, diet, and fitness in relation to overall health and well-being, while also exploring themes in AI and machine learning. Krystle's work has been featured in Glam, KoMarketing, New Health Digest, and several other notable platforms.
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United States (National)
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Krystle Vermes predominantly covers technology, with a focus on product promotions and press releases. Her articles often feature specific brands or products in the tech industry, indicating she might be interested in pitches that align with her coverage of new technology releases or announcements from major companies such as Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and Samsung.
Given her emphasis on product promotion and press releases, PR professionals should consider reaching out to provide details about new technological advancements or company announcements related to the topics covered by Krystle.
While Krystle does not specify a geographic focus, her coverage appears international due to featuring global tech giants like Google and Samsung.
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Sign up to see the future, today Can’t-miss innovations from the bleeding edge of science and tech
By: Krystle Vermes
Target blasts of magnetic waves could restore the necessary balance to your brain.
By: Krystle Vermes
Behind every AI-obsessed man is a tired but supportive woman.
For the first time, a form of gene therapy has been linked to the development of cancer. However, researchers aren't worried just yet.
Illustration by Tag Hartman-Simkins / Futurism. Source: Getty Images (edited)
By: Krystle Vermes
"Any AI agents or tools I have experimented with were used strictly in a personal capacity."
Illustration by Tag Hartman-Simkins / Futurism. Source: Getty Images
By: Krystle Vermes
Illustration by Tag Hartman-Simkins / Futurism. Source: Getty Images
"Given rapidly advancing capabilities, we expect the plausible robustness of rogue deployments to increase substantially in the coming months."
Typos have become indicative of the human element. At a time when AI is becoming unavoidable, they're a welcome sight.
