TECHi author
Writer
@sara-dean
Sara Dean writes for TECHi about AI and technology and technology policy and regulation. Their TECHi archive includes 4 published pieces from 2015, with coverage grounded in the topics, sources, and recurring themes in their bylines. Representative bylines include "Your car parts may come from a 3D printer soon", "New gadget remembers where you parked", "It's all in the eyes. Security technology takes a bite out of car thefts".
Publication history and recorded editorial activity on TECHi. These counts describe published work, not investment performance or independently verified qualifications.
4 published
Accepted corrections
0
Approved corrections in TECHi’s public log. Zero means none is recorded; it is not a claim that every published statement is error-free.
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Archive
Stocks, crypto, AI, and policy - reporting and commentary on TECHi.
Legacy archive
4 articles from Sara Dean's earlier editorial era on TECHi. These remain available at their original URLs but aren't part of the current beat.
Traditional car parts are fabricated in machine shops and factories. Automakers employ hundreds of employees to create the parts for your cars, trucks, and SUV’s. In future years, we could see this change. Your car parts could come from a 3D printer in the future. Right now, car makers use 3D printers to print prototypes of their vehicles, but this technology could be revving up to become a primary maker of your auto’s parts.
It’s the age old problem. You park your car in the parking garage, but you can’t remember where. Was it orange 4A, or yellow 3B? And of course, you own a popular model vehicle, so they all start to look the same. There you go after your long flight, roaming the airport parking structure trying to remember where you parked. You are tired, and cranky, not to mention packing your luggage from floor to floor.
As long as there have been cars, trucks, SUV’s or any other thing that has four wheels and drives, there have been auto thieves. Car companies have come...
Automobiles have evolved a long way from your grandmother’s Buick of yesterday. Computers run many parts of your vehicle today. From electronic brakes,...
