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Bryan Hughes on Muck Rack

Bryan Hughes

Charleston
As seen in: Medium, AIChE Journal, PetaPixel, BioRxiv, Coventry Telegraph, EIN News, Lexology, The State Journal, EIN Presswire, WVNS-TV (Ghent, WV) and
Bryan is an award winning journalist and meteorologist and has been at it for more than 24 years. He's also the former cartoon mascot for Texas Tech!
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Articles

VIAlab Unveils AI to Optimize Financial Return and Sustainability

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By Chad Spitler, Bryan Hughes, Eva Zlotnicka
| EIN Presswire
New AI Platform Enables Investors Worldwide to Invest Sustainably and Fulfill Fiduciary Duty Better, Faster, and Cheaper Than Any Existing Tool We built VIAlab to apply the same rigor to sustainability that investors expect from any financial factor — enabling participants to optimize both sustainability and return through AI.” — Chad Spitler, Co-Founder of VIAlab SAN FRANCISCO, CA, UNITED STATES, April 8, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- VIAlab, a fin-tech company, is disrupting investing with the...
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Snake Removal Stories from Arizona, Part 12 - Spring 2025 is Officially Here

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By Bryan Hughes
| Medium
With consistent, stable temperatures and warm nights, rattlesnakes have much to do. Finally, they’re able to leave their dens and go in search of what comes next. For all of them, this means finding the first prey of the year. For others, it means mating. This year in particular, where we’ve had cold and dry conditions all year suppressing typical springtime staging behavior, these warm times can be explosive for activity.
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Sex differences and behaviour in the pace-of-life of rodents

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By Bryan Hughes, Jeff Bowman, Albrecht I. Schulte-Hostedde, Gaby Mastromonaco
| BioRxiv
Abstract Male and female rodents experience different selective pressures associated with reproductive costs. Thus, we may expect the expression of different Pace-of-life (POL) strategies between sexes. Further, the pace-of-life syndrome (POLS) hypothesis and anisogamy predict differences in the costs of gamete production, where variation in life history trait expression should follow a fast-slow continuum such that males and females might exist on opposite ends of the spectrum.
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