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Matthew Williams on Muck Rack

Matthew Williams

Bainbridge Island
As seen in: IMDb, Medium, MSN, MSN UK, The Athletic, The Startup, British Journal of Cancer, CorranCast, Financial Times, HuffPost and
Content Creator. Ex organizer of DOD SEA and BOS and SLS Days BOS. ex cohost Devops&Docker; Talk. 1st evangelist @ DDOG, ex OTEX, MSFT, Ollama. tvl.st/y

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Matthew Williams’s Biography

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I am the Technical Evangelist for Yottaa, Inc., a Boston-based Web Performance & Security company. Contact me at matt@yottaa.com

Articles

The 2026 ICC Arbitration Rules: A New Era

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By Matthew Williams
| Mondaq
Matthew Williams’s articles from Crowell & Moring LLP are most popular: in United States with readers working within the Basic Industries industries The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) has released its revised 2026 Arbitration Rules (the 2026 Rules), which entered into force on 1 June 2026. The 2026 Rules apply to any arbitration commenced on or after 1 June 2026, unless the parties have agreed otherwise.
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Sheffield posties climb Scafell Pike in memory of friend after unexpected death

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By Matthew Williams
| MSN UK Verified
Six Sheffield postal workers from the Pond Street Delivery Office climbed to the top of Scafell Pike in memory of their colleague and friend, Jeremy, who passed away unexpectedly last month. Jeremy had worked at Royal Mail for many years and colleagues said he "had probably delivered to every address in Sheffield". A 2am start and a four-hour drive to the Lake District was the start of their climb before another beverage at the top of England's highest peak to honour their friend.
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China’s Tianwen-1 Captures Rare Close-Up Images of Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS

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By Matthew Williams
| SciTechDaily
An artist’s impression of 3I/ATLAS is shown as it passes near the Sun. Credit: NSF/AUI/NSF NRAO/M.Weiss China’s Tianwen-1 orbiter caught a rare glimpse of 3I/ATLAS as it swept past Mars, revealing the hazy coma and tail of a comet born beyond our solar system. The interstellar object known as 3I/ATLAS just flew past Mars, and China’s Tianwen-1 mission managed to snap some pics with its high-resolution camera.
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