Tim Hornyak is a Contributor at The Times. Based in Tokyo for over 20 years, he covers a diverse range of topics including business, science, technology, and energy sustainability, with a particular focus on drone technology and robotics. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as The New York Times, CNBC, and Scientific American.
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Japan (National)
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Tim Hornyak's coverage focuses on government and politics, world affairs with a particular emphasis on Asia. His articles often cover evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to international relations in Japan, North Korea, South Korea, and other regions of Asia.
Given his focus on these topics and themes, pitches should aim to provide insights or commentary from experts in Asian geopolitics or individuals directly involved in the events unfolding within these regions.
As Tim covers evolving stories and breaking news frequently, offering unique perspectives on rapidly developing situations would likely capture his attention. Additionally, providing analysis based on the latest government announcements can be particularly relevant for his coverage.
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Cup Noodle has an answer to 40C temperatures — just add fridge water. Our correspondent popped to the shop
Vanishing Japan: Modern Architecture, Gone But Not Forgotten By Naomi Pollock In Italo Calvino's Invisible Cities , Thekla is an imaginary
By: Tim Hornyak
By High in the foothills of the Wallowa Mountains stands a compact home of white walls, wood and shingle.
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Researchers in Canada have developed the Ice Dart drone, capable of landing on steep, slippery surfaces like icebergs.
By: Tim Hornyak
Future grids need new direct current (DC) technologies—Siemens Energy and Mitsubishi Electric are co-developing them for more reliable future power grids.
Elderly criminals in Japan are finding prison provides far better care than the outside world, but demographic decline will force it to close
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HIGH in the foothills of the Wallowa Mountains in eastern Oregon stands a compact home of white walls, wood and shingle.
By: Tim Hornyak
Tokyo has millions of buildings but none like Arimasuton. Its four floors of mangled concrete frame a riot of jagged ledges, jutting spars, asymmetrical windows and oddly shaped doors. Like
