Nearly, but not quite
David Baker set off to conquer the Atlas mountains. He almost succeeded
Four Seasons magazine, Spring 2014
David Baker set off to conquer the Atlas mountains. He almost succeeded
Four Seasons magazine, Spring 2014
Twenty-one days without the internet
Info Exame Brazil, March 2014
(originally published in Portuguese)
Six years ago, an underwater panic attack ended David Baker’s love affair with diving. Could he really train to be a divemaster?
Financial Times magazine, February 28 2014
Why there'll soon be no need for the man at the front Wired, December 2013 A black and red twin-propped Jetstream 31, registration G-BWWW, sits at BAE Systems' private airfield at Warton, near Preston. It has seen better days: originally used by a Scottish distillery to ferry
The incredible story of a maverick farmer who is changing the way we produce our food
Reporter
The Food Programme, 11 November 2013
30 mins
The internet of things promises to transform the world. But are we risking our privacy, security and freedom? Wired, July 2013 Last year when Sydney-resident Evan Predavec, former MD of Lexis Asia-Pacific, went on holiday to New Zealand, he decided to appoint someone to keep an eye on his house: himself. Using hardware
Leontino Balbo Junior's green farming future
Wired, August 2013
Rimac's $1m electric car is 50 per cent faster than Tesla's Roadster. But can it overtake its rivals? Wired, April 2013 Croatian entrepreneur Mate Rimac, 25, is sitting behind the wheel of the Rimac Concept_One, a prototype electric sports car he has designed and built -- and with which he hopes to take on
The bebionic3 has 14 different grips and is delicate enough to hold an egg Wired, March 2013 Nigel Ackland can open beer bottles, pour drinks into a glass and delicately crack eggs into mixing bowls. So far, so normal. But the former precious metals smelter, who lost his right arm
Emar Vegt composes the click of a BMW's door and tunes its engine as if it were a song Wired, March 2013 Not everybody wonders what a BMW sounds like. But it's a question that occupies Emar Vegt, an aural designer at the company's head office in Munich, where he designs the sounds that