Thomas Germain is a Senior Reporter at Gizmodo. He covers a range of topics including privacy, artificial intelligence, and the impact of technology on daily life, with a particular focus on consumer tech and parenting. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Consumer Reports, NBC News, and the BBC World.
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Thomas Germain's articles primarily cover technology, with a focus on content & publishing and big tech. His coverage attributes point to a strong emphasis on government announcements, citing data, press releases, and legal policy regulation.
Considering these factors, pitches for Thomas should emphasize insights related to the impact of government regulations or policies on technology companies or recent developments in content creation and publishing within big tech organizations. Additionally, he may be interested in unique perspectives regarding privacy issues related to artificial intelligence and data breaches.
Given his broad thematic coverage without specific geographic focus mentioned, experts from various locations with expertise in global technology trends would likely find success reaching out to him.
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The world runs on WiFi, but strange things can stand in its way – including your lunch.
By: Thomas Germain
Wi-Fi powers our modern world, yet unexpected elements, even your midday meal, can hinder its performance.
Some apps are sharing users' health data. New research uncovers which apps lock down your privacy, and which don't.
AI-generated animal videos are sweet, until you realise the joy, like the animal, was never really there.
AI has ruined cute animal videos AI-generated animal videos are sweet, until you realise the joy, like the animal, was never really there. Cats built the internet, and they'll usually show you where it's going next. "I Can Haz...
A buried iPhone setting is turning heads and saving stomachs. But does relief just mean more time staring at your screen?
Dancing dots: The motion-sickness cure hidden in iPhone settings A hidden iPhone setting is turning heads and saving stomachs. But does relief just mean more time staring at your screen? I try not to look at other people's phones, but you get...
Deepfake scams might use your voice, but they don't know what's in your head. Five minutes of preparation could save your loved ones from falling for fraud.
Machines are sticking out their digital palms. Your reaction could help shape the future of the service industry.
By: Thomas Germain
In the trade-off between privacy and security, it helps to know the extent of your local surveillance infrastructure. There are now easy ways to find out.
