home bio resume archive

RSS Subscribe

publications

Boston Globe
Boston Globe Magazine
Computerworld
Discover
Economist
Fast Company
Harvard Law Bulletin
Harvard Magazine
MIT Sloan Management Review
Nautilus
Nieman Reports
Nieman Storyboard
Reuters
Technology Review
2013 articles
Tech Luminaries We Lost in 2013
Computerworld
December 23, 2013: 14 people who made a lasting impression on the tech field

Best Buy battles back online
Technology Review
November 20, 2013: The world’s largest electronics retailer thinks stores are an asset in the fight with online retailers.

The Future Requires (Better) Batteries
Wall Street Journal
November 11, 2013: A look at what, if anything, might replace lithium ion

Analyze this, and that: CSOs latch onto better data tools,
CSO
October 31, 2013: With the emergence of more powerful tools, analytics are becoming more important than ever to security teams

Why is it so hard to find a doctor?
Boston Globe Magazine
October 13, 2013: Half of doctors in the state are not accepting new patients. A prescription for the problem.

In search of the real Jesus
Boston Globe
August 4, 2013: A new bestseller interprets history’s most influential man through the volatile world he came from.

The Bell Labs of quantum computing
Technology Review
July 22, 2013: Mike Lazaridis invented the Blackberry. Now he wants to create an industry around quantum computing.

Mashup Analytics: The Future of Big Data
Information Week
July 18, 2013: The ability to analyze human behavior in real-time and on location is coming, but we’re going to need to mash-up data to do it.

The Big One: Preparing for a Mid-American Earthquake
CNHI
May 19, 2013: If another massive earthquake hits middle America, what would happen?

Warning Signs: Technology speeds disaster alerts, response
CNHI
May 12, 2013: Technology has greatly improved how we prepare for, respond to disasters.

Against the wind: tornado veterans balance preparedness, practicality
CNHI
May 7, 2013: Tornadoes are true freaks of nature. How should communities prepare?

Money spent beforehand blunts the impact of disasters
CNHI
April 30, 2013: A dollar spent in preparation can save $4 in response time.

Disasters prove more costly as people move into storm-prone areas
CNHI
April 23, 2013: Storms aren't getting more severe, but they are getting more costly, as populations expand into new areas.

H-1B Ripe for Reform
Information Week
April 16, 2013: 20% of H-1B petitions granted last year went to just four firms, all outsourcers. That's just one of several proofs that the controversial visa program is hurting U.S. tech.

How To Make A MOOC, MIT style
Information Week
March 29, 2013: Inside the making of Eric Lander’s online Biology course

The Myth About Viral Marketing
MIT Sloan Management Review
Spring 2013: Viral marketing is an appealing concept, but recent research suggests it does not describe how online adoption usually takes place online.

Education CIO Profile: Yale’s Len Peters
Information Week
March 14, 2013: Yale University's CIO discusses his career path, disruptive forces in education technology and more.

What’s Excel’s Place in Big Data Age?
Information Week
March 4, 2013: Microsoft has its own opinion. But do CIOs want to make Excel the analytics engine for the masses?

Profile: Jayanth Garlapati, Donorschoose
Information Week
February 11, 2013: Newly hired data scientist Jayanth Garlapati talks about blazing trails and his job helping DonorsChoose mine trends in teaching innovations.

An Internet for Manufacturing
Technology Review
January 28, 2013: Imagine a factory where every product remembers how it was made

Glass That Bends the Rules of Manufacturing
Technology Review
January 23, 2013: Corning developed a flexible glass, but the real breakthrough was figuring out how to mass-produce it.

Self-driving Cars Hit the Road
Discover
January/February 2013: Where will autonomous (and semi-autonomous) cars go?

Crowds Train Computer Translators
Discover
January/February 2013: Native speakers and computer scientists combine forces to make more languages available online.

   
  Michael Fitzgerald is a leading voice in the movement to revive the Old Journalism. A fervent believer that print will rise again, he works to slip slice-of-life stories into hip urban periodicals, tuck thoughtful narratives amongst the well-endowed pages of men’s magazines and place Byronic polemical poems into avant-garde reviews.

Michael's Blog

 

Reproduction of articles without written permission is prohibited. Copyright © 2003 - 2024 Michael Fitzgerald. All rights reserved.
Web Support: InSite Web Services