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Larry Greenemeier on Muck Rack

Larry Greenemeier

  • Managing Editor, Weber Shandwick's, Freelance
New York
As seen in: Science Quickly, Medium, Forbes, HuffPost, Nature, TIME, PBS, PBS NewsHour, Scientific American, Salon and
Multimedia tech and business writer, editor, podcaster and videographer. Former tech editor at Scientific American.
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Articles

Ultrafast Camera Records at Speed of Light

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By Larry Greenemeier
| Scientific American Verified
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) have developed an imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion exposures per second--fast enough to produce a slow-motion video of a burst of light traveling the length of a one-liter bottle, bouncing off the cap and reflecting back to the bottle's bottom.
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How Close Are We—Really—to Building a Quantum Computer? - Scientific American - Pocket

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By Larry Greenemeier
| Pocket
Intel Corp. CEO Brian Krzanich displays a 49-qubit chip as he delivers a keynote address at CES 2018. Photo by Ethan Miller / Staff / Getty Images. The race is on to build the world’s first meaningful quantum computer—one that can deliver the technology’s long-promised ability to help scientists do things like develop miraculous new materials, encrypt data with near-perfect security and accurately predict how Earth’s climate will change.
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Baleegh Abdo: A Quest for Quantum Leaps in Computing

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By Larry Greenemeier
| ibm.com
By Larry Greenemeier A common misconception about inventing is that it’s a trait a person is born with, like blue eyes. You either have the invention gene or you don’t. Not so, says IBM quantum computing researcher Baleegh Abdo. “Invention involves critical thinking and asking the right questions,’’ he says, “as well as the desire to solve problems and innovate—a set of skills that can be nurtured over time through hard work and persistence.” Abdo would know.
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