Elizabeth Woyke on Muck Rack

Elizabeth Woyke

  • Business and Technology Journalist, Freelance
Cambridge
As seen in: CNN, CNN Business, Medium, Forbes, MIT Technology Review, The Boston Globe, EdSurge, CP24, Utne Reader, Hyphen Magazine
Business/technology journalist & author of The Smartphone: Anatomy of an Industry elizabethwoyke.com/ & amzn.to/1oT1vKm

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Elizabeth Woyke’s Biography

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Elizabeth is a freelance business/technology journalist and the author of the 2014 book The Smartphone: Anatomy of an Industry. She formerly worked at Businessweek as a staff editor, Forbes as a staff writer, and MIT Technology Review as the Senior Business Editor.

Articles

America's Most Wired Cities

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By Elizabeth Woyke
| Forbes
Raleigh is the kind of tech-forward city that, innovative as it is, often gets overlooked in favor of San Francisco, San Jose or Seattle. But this year the North Carolina capital passed its flashier rivals to grab the No. 1 spot on Forbes' Most Wired Cities list. Raleigh's win means it ranks higher overall than any other U.S. city in three measures: broadband penetration, broadband access and plentiful wi-fi hot spots.
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The best baby gadgets available right now were all built by first-time parents

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By Elizabeth Woyke
| MIT Technology Review
Cribs. Strollers. Onesies. Bacteria-trapping bottle valves? Baby gear may not seem like a dynamic technology sector, but each year engineers, scientists, doctors, and designers introduce gadgets that aim to make caring for newborns and infants safer, more efficient, and less messy. Often, the creators are first-time parents who grow frustrated with existing gear and invent their own solutions. The past year was no different.
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Smart cities could be lousy to live in if you have a disability

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By Elizabeth Woyke
| MIT Technology Review
Victor Pineda travels the world to make speeches and advise governments on urban planning and development. But when he encounters a touch-screen kiosk, he’s stymied. For people like him, who use wheelchairs and have limited use of their hands and arms, displays like these are a barrier rather than a convenience. It’s a problem that’s only getting worse as cities adopt such terminals to substitute for human cashiers and receptionists.
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