Michael Rundle is a writer who lives in London.
He is the Technology Editor of the Huffington Post UK.
Employment history and portfolio can be found above, various things he has written and found are collected to the right.
For Twitter and secret files, click the blue arrow to the right.
Get in touch via the links below.
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An obtvse way to make a point
Jupiter and its moons; Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
One of the first photos that got me lots of followers was this...
Rocket
Exploring Space 1958
After 244 Years, Encyclopaedia Britannica Stops the PressesFrom the NY Times:
After 244 years, the Encyclopaedia Britannica is going out of...
New generation bionics — wireless and touch-sensitive
A new generation of bionics that can connect wirelessly with the nervous system are under development.
Animal tests...
6 Writing Tips From John Steinbeck
1. Abandon the idea that you are ever going to finish. Lose track of the 400 pages and write just one page for each day, it helps. Then...
In Focus: The Maasai Cricket Warriors
In Kenya, a group of young Maasai warriors from the Laikipia region formed a cricket team with big hopes: to promote healthy living,...
What 19th-Century Tech Journalists Thought About the Telephone
Yesterday in 1876, the U.S. Patent Office awarded Alexander Graham Bell a patent for his “improvement in...
OMG SPACE is a project by designer Margot Trudell ”to communicate to people what we’ve managed to accomplish in space exploration in simple terms”.
View all (ready to print)...
“In principle, it is possible to propel an orbiting spacecraft without fuel by using a long piece of metal to interact with the magnetic field surrounding our planet. “You’re essentially pushing against the Earth’s magnetic field,” says Les Johnson of NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. On Monday, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency launched a spacecraft to test the idea.”
