Bruce Gil is a journalist at Quartz. He specializes in audio and investigative reporting with a focus on technology themes such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, cybersecurity, and privacy. Bruce has been featured in numerous publications, including Knowledia, The Messenger, and Gizmodo, among others.
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Bruce Gil's coverage spans a wide range of topics, with emphasis on legal and compliance issues, healthcare and pharmaceuticals, as well as sales and marketing. He frequently cites data and government announcements in his articles.
For pitches to Bruce Gil, consider offering expert insights into legal or compliance matters affecting industries such as healthcare, pharmaceuticals, stock market regulations or consumer goods. Additionally, providing data-backed analysis related to the topics he covers could be particularly compelling.
Given that his geographic focus is national (United States), tailor your pitch to include relevant local angles where applicable.
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The administration filed a statement of interest backing OpenAI in the newspaper's lawsuit.
By: Bruce Gil
The tech giant claims WeatherNext 3 can deliver up to 50% more accurate precipitation forecasts a day or more in advance. Engineering & Technology
19 pts The NHTSA is investigating how Tesla certified that the Cybercab meets all federal safety standards.
By: Bruce Gil
He also warned that advanced AI could pose an “existential risk” to humanity.
The fast fashion giant's era as a publicly traded company is off to a rough start.
Researchers published a complete map of a male fruit fly's nervous system, and programmers are already making it play video games.
By: Bruce Gil
The plant is expected to come back online in early 2029. The AI boom is driving up electricity demand, helping fuel a revival of nuclear power.
Ford says the secretary's comments are a 'wrongheaded' attempt to make headlines.
By: Bruce Gil
The new Reference Image feature creates a 'digital negative' of photos taken with an iPhone 18 Pro that can be used to check for edits. Cell Phones
The supervillain offered a timely reminder that Flock isn't the only company doing the eye-in-the-sky dirty work.
