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Susan Fourtané
Writing, reporting, and interviewing industry leaders, researchers, and others to advance the knowledge of science, technology, and what the future will bring. 

If a machine can think, it might think more intelligently than we do, and then where should we be?

Alan Turing (1912-1954)

Science and Technology Journalist, Content Writer, Startup Media Consultant, Storyteller, Writer of other things

Writing, reporting, and interviewing industry leaders, researchers, and others to advance the knowledge of science, technology, and what the future will bring. 

Since 2006, Susan's articles include topics related to Artificial Intelligence (AI), Ethics of AI, Robotics, Automation, Virtual, Augmented, Mixed, and eXtended Reality (VR/AR/MR/XR), Metaverse, Internet of Things (IoT), Internet of Senses (IoS), Photonics, Electronics, Semiconductors, Analytics, Big Data, Cloud Computing, Telecommunications, Leadership, Biohacking, Life Sciences, Veterinary Sciences, Trans-humanism, Space, 3D/4D printing and bio-printing, Futurism, Multi-Planetary Life, 5G, 6G, Wi-Fi 6, Autonomous Vehicles. 

Industries include: Electronics Supply Chain, Logistics, Industrial Manufacturing, Industrial Engineering, Telecoms, Cybersecurity, Brand Marketing, Healthcare, Higher Education among others. 

Focusing on how emerging and future technologies  affect, advance, and will affect not only the different industries but also the human society and future generations as a whole. 

Occasionally, Susan writes about other things to keep life interesting. 

As a location independent, free-spirited, curious person, Susan regularly travels around --mainly between Europe and the United Kingdom-- researching and reporting on the latest technology events both in-person and virtual. 

Life is too short for one to be rooted missing the wonders this planet has to offer. Roots are for trees; wings are for those of us who want to be free like a bird. 

Professional Affiliations: 

Association of British Science Writers (ABSW)

World Federation of Science Journalists (WFSJ) 

Journalism.co.uk

Internet Press Guild (IPG)

IEEE Global Initiative on Ethics of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems

International Science Writers Association (ISWA)

Society of Authors (SoA) 

London Press Club 

“You can make anything by writing.”

C.S. Lewis

Recent Articles

Holographic Healthcare Training Now Available for Med Schools

Holograms, the representation of three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface, were invented by Hungarian-British electrical engineer and physicist Dennis Gabor in 1947 while working on an electron microscope. However, optical holography did not advance until the invention of the laser in 1960. Gabor received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1971 “for his invention and development of the holographic method.”

Since then, holographic technology has evolved and today is used across several industries, including education.

Feature: Micromachining systems adapt to market demands | Laser Systems Europe

When physicists Charles Townes, Alexander Prokhorov, and Nikolai Basov received the Nobel Prize in Physics for the invention of the laser in 1964, they opened a new world of possibility.

Over 60 years since its initial development, the flexibility and precision of the laser has led to it becoming established across industry for processing a wide range of materials in countless applications.

Micromachining, in particular, is one such application where the full might of the laser is being brough
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