Andrew Zaleski
British GQ
Washington, DC, United States
Contact Andrew
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Past articles by Andrew:
Is plant-based meat actually good for you?
The environmental benefits of imitation meat are undeniable. The nutrition is less clear-cut → Read More
How much protein do you actually need?
More is not necessarily better. → Read More
Intuitive eating is not a diet—and here's how to do it
Eat when you're hungry, stop when you're full. → Read More
Could copper surfaces help prevent infections in hospitals?
Research suggests copper surfaces can reduce the amount of bacteria in a room. Hospitals aren't convinced that will lead to fewer infections. → Read More
The next big leap for fake meat
To give animal-based protein a run for its money, plant-based and lab-grown ‘meats’ will need help from a surprising place. → Read More
The Unequal Burden of Urban Lead
Decades after federal regulations banned the use of the deadly metal in paint, gasoline, and plumbing, the effects of lead continue to be felt across America’s cities. → Read More
Why Slow Mornings May Be the Secret to Tech-Life Balance
Kristin Hancock is a “slow morning” practitioner. She keeps her phone in a separate room overnight and doesn’t pick it up until she’s started her workday routine. Hanock, who runs an… → Read More
How Paul Reed Smith Went From Guitars to Spy Technology
The creations of Paul Reed Smith are beloved by both Carlos Santana and the US Special Operations Command—and it all started with "Stairway to Heaven." → Read More
Can You Buy Your Own Train? Here’s What It Takes
If you dream of roaming the U.S. in a your own personal train car, you still can. But Amtrak cuts have railcar owners wondering if their days are numbered. → Read More
Battery start-ups are raising millions in the battle to crush Tesla
Battery start-ups are raising millions of dollars from VCs and corporations such as Volkswagen to commercialize their breakthrough technologies. They believe their batteries are big improvements over the current lithium-ion batteries used by Tesla. → Read More
Virtual Reality Gets Real In the Operating Room
Doctors and medical students are increasingly using virtual reality to prepare for surgery. → Read More
How the Space Mining Industry Came Down to Earth
It's a trillion dollar opportunity, but it might be prohibitively expensive. → Read More
How the Space Mining Industry Came Down to Earth
Asteroid mining is a trillion dollar opportunity, but it might be prohibitively expensive. → Read More
How the Space Mining Industry Came Down to Earth
Asteroid mining is a trillion dollar opportunity, but it might be prohibitively expensive. → Read More
I Took 'Adulting Classes' for Millennials
There's a whole cottage industry devoted to teaching Millennials basic life skills. Are young adults that hapless, or is being a grown-up really harder now? → Read More
MIT researchers develop new chip design to take us closer to computers that work like human brains
Scientists at MIT are developing brains-on-a-chip for neuromorphic computing. It would allow processing facts, patterns and learning at lightning speed and could fast-forward the development of humanoids and autonomous driving technology. → Read More
Domino's Pothole-Fixing Stunt Is the Public-Private Partnership We Deserve
Pizza delivery and infrastructure repair go together like ham and pineapple. → Read More
Why Bill Gates is betting on a start-up that prints synthetic DNA
Bill Gates is investing in Ginkgo Bioworks, a Boston-based start-up that prints synthetic DNA from a computer and is developing one of the world's largest libraries of usable designer genetic code. → Read More
Why Are Newspaper Websites So Horrible?
The pop-up ads! The autoplaying videos! → Read More
Investors eye an ETF targeting Israel's booming tech sector
The technology stock market in Israel is booming, and now there's an ETF for investors to identify small but growing companies that could break out. → Read More