We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. Full functionality may not be available if cookies are denied.

Your use of this website and your submission of information to BusinessWatch Network means you have agreed to BusinessWatch Network’s privacy policy.
If you do not agree to the terms of the privacy policy or want to remove your information from BusinessWatch Network, please click here BusinessWatch Network Data Removal Form to unsubscribe from such data collection.
California Residents please go to this section Privacy Notice For California Residents for more information.

  • Blog
  • MediaKit
  • Whitepapers
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
0
  • Training Pass
  • Webinars
    • Popular Upcoming Live Webinars
    • All Upcoming Live Webinars
    • Recorded Webinars
  • Newsletters
  • Subscribe
Home » Authors » Erin Winick

Erin Winick

I am the associate editor of the future of work at MIT Technology Review. I am particularly interested in automation and advanced manufacturing, spurring from my background in mechanical engineering. I produce our future of work e-mail newsletter, Clocking In, which takes a daily look at how technology is impacting the workplace. Before joining the publication I worked as a freelance science writer, founded the 3-D printing company Sci Chic, and interned at the Economist.

Articles

ARTICLES

Tamitha Skov

Space weather affects your daily life. It’s time to start paying attention.

June 6, 2019
Erin Winick

Holed up in a cramped room of her house, Tamitha Skov gets set in front of a makeshift green screen, which has been cobbled together from two green bed sheets. She cues up a script on her computer and hits Record.

Staring down the lens, she says...


Read More
Three Images

The space mission to buy us vital extra hours before a solar storm strikes

March 29, 2019
Erin Winick

The Carrington Event is probably the most famous occurrence in the history of space weather. A massive solar storm that hit Earth in 1859, it produced so much geomagnetic activity that the Northern Lights were seen as far south as Cuba. Telegraph operators reported sparks flying from their equipment. This doesn’t sound too bad, but if it happened today...


Read More
Resin Statue

Watch this super-speedy 3D printer make objects suddenly appear

February 1, 2019
Erin Winick

3D printing has always had a problem with speed. Techniques that involve continuously printing layers and rapidly heating materials have moved the needle a bit—but it’s still too slow to be useful for a number of mainstream applications.


Read More

Events

  • 25Jun2026

    Excel Formulas and Functions: Harnessing the Fundamental Power of Excel

  • 02Jul2026

    Creating Visual Presentations

  • 07Jul2026

    How to Become a Master Minute Taker

More Events

ExecWatch

  • The Wellness Triangle: 3 Steps to Sustainable Leadership

    Business IntelligenceReal Leaders
More ExecWatch

HealthWatch

  • 8 Teas To Sip At Bedtime To Help You Sleep Through The Entire Night

    Healthy Livingmindbodygreen
More HealthWatch

TechWatch

  • Blue Prism vs UiPath: RPA Tool Comparison

    Analytics SoftwareIT Business Edge
More TechWatch

HRWatch

  • How employers can help as workers' mental health bottoms out

    Compensation, BenefitsHR Executive
More HRWatch

FinanceWatch

  • Stocks bomb lower as jumpy investors brace for possible war in Ukraine

    FinanceFortune
More FinanceWatch

MgmtWatch

  • The Wellness Triangle: 3 Steps to Sustainable Leadership

    Business Intelligence PerspectivesReal Leaders
More MgmtWatch

Sales&MktgWatch

  • Why WebOps is critical to digital marketing success

    Sales/MarketingMarTech
More Sales&MktgWatch

MFGWatch

  • Holiday stress

    These Products Will Help You Get Through Holiday Stress

    BusinessWatch Network Logo
More MFGWatch
  • Do not Sell my Personal Information
  • Privacy Policy
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Media Kit

Copyright ©2026. All Rights Reserved
Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing