David Szondy is a feature writer at New Atlas. Based in Seattle, Washington, he specializes in aviation and aerospace, with a particular focus on drone technology, energy policy, and space travel. His work has also been featured in Flipboard and NewsBreak, showcasing his extensive background in the history of science, technology, and medicine.
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David Szondy's coverage primarily focuses on scientific and military technology, with an emphasis on space exploration, aerospace industry, defense systems, and science advancements. His articles often include press releases and government announcements.
Given this focus, individuals or organizations involved in these areas may find success when reaching out to David. This includes experts from the scientific community, representatives of companies involved in aerospace or defense industries, as well as officials from relevant governmental bodies.
The geographic focus for David is not specified; however, considering his coverage of US Air Force and Navy developments among others suggests that pitches related to American initiatives might align closely with his interests.
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The new Space Age looks to be shifting into top gear as SpaceX signs an agreement with the state of Louisiana for the company to invest US$100
What looks like a sailboard but packs a punch like a warship? Thanks to Saildrone and Lockheed Martin, it's the Saildrone Surveyor Unmanned Surface
When we think of game-changing weapons, it brings to mind hydrogen bombs, ICBMs, nuclear submarines, hypersonic missiles, and lasers.
In a two-for-one move, the US Army has announced that it has authorized the construction of up to 20 nuclear micro-reactors across military bases
One of the world's most unusual aircraft has taken to the air in its first crewed flight.
It's possible that by 2035 there may be as many as 50 nuclear-powered cargo ships plying the seas.
The British Ministry of Defence is looking into a novel way to drop troops behind enemy lines, with a £6-million (US$8.1-million) study to evaluate
If you've ever bought a clock worth north of US$15,000 and wished that it were more like a piece of flatpack furniture, then MB&F and Maison Alcée feel your pain.
Hermeus has unveiled its latest plans for the Quarterhorse supersonic aircraft, which will be used to launch a high-Mach test vehicle called Ramjet-X.
The ESOX Group is advancing the concept of a robotic army mule with its X2 uncrewed ground vehicle (UGV) by simplifying its design, placing electric motors directly inside each wheel for better off-road performance and greater stealth.
