Aarian Marshall is a staff writer at WIRED. She covers transportation and cities, focusing on themes such as mobility as a service, public transportation, and transportation policy and regulation. Aarian's work has been featured in various publications including RealClearMarkets, Ars Technica, and Inside Climate News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Aarian's coverage indicates a strong focus on technology, particularly in the automotive and innovation sectors. She seems to be interested in exploring how technological advancements intersect with various industries and government policies.
She may be receptive to pitches that offer insights into the intersection of technology and other fields, such as sustainability or climate change, especially those backed by credible data. Given her interest in government announcements and legal policy regulation, she might also appreciate expert commentary related to regulatory changes impacting the automotive or tech industry.
Pitches should provide innovative angles on how emerging technologies are shaping different sectors or explore potential future trends within these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Gas prices are up, and US car dealerships are full of hybrids. Customers are going for it.
By: Aarian Marshall
The temporary exemption from federal safety standards will let Amazon's Zoox launch a real, paid robotaxi service in Las Vegas.
By: Paresh Dave, Aarian Marshall
Experts allege that two recent incidents in California show the extreme lengths that criminal organizations are willing to go to to steal servers and other gear meant for data centers.
A Chinese agency says the two recalls affecting some 3 million vehicles can mostly be fixed by over-the-air updates—but they will also require physical warning stickers and camera-related updates.
By: Aarian Marshall
“It never crossed my mind that they would be so bold as to sell our private data for AI,” says one former Spirit Airlines flight attendant.
The electric-auto maker will officially debut its steering-wheel-free robotaxi on Thursday. But building the vehicle is the easy part.
A Tesla launch event tends to cause a hoopla. Fans crowd into an event space; loud electronic beats are the warm up act.
By: Aarian Marshall
The US government is investigating whether the Cybercab, which lacks a steering wheel and pedals, meets vehicle safety standards.
By: Aarian Marshall
10 pts Tesla's Cybercab, a distinctive two-seater without a steering wheel or brake pedals, is set to start picking up members of the public in two states. But the vehicle is already under investigation by the US federal government, which is probing whether it meets federal safety standards. The investigation comes…
By: Aarian Marshall
A team-up with Waymo in Nashville has former Lyft drivers maintaining self-driving cars. What's next?
