Paul Whytock

Paul Whytock is Technology Correspondent for Electropages. He has reported extensively on the electronics industry in Europe, the United States and the Far East for over thirty years. Prior to entering journalism, he worked as a design engineer with Ford Motor Company at locations in England, Germany, Holland and Belgium.

Microchipping Humans: Is Big Brother Getting Under Our Skins?

All of us humans are used to the idea of our pet cat having a microchip stabbed into them, but what are microchips used for in humans? How about turning the tables and asking owner

Privacy | 05-02-2015

Microchipping Humans: Is Big Brother Getting Under Our Skins?

All of us humans are used to the idea of our pet cat having a microchip stabbed into them, but what are microchips used for in humans? How about turning the tables and asking owner

Articles | 05-02-2015

Microchipping Humans: Is Big Brother Getting Under Our Skins?

All of us humans are used to the idea of our pet cat having a microchip stabbed into them, but what are microchips used for in humans? How about turning the tables and asking owner

Insights | 05-02-2015

Wireless Charging: Terrific Idea but What's the hold-Up?

Nobody wants a 'spaghetti Junction' of wires invading their space, so wireless charging has to be a good idea and definitely the way forward. Industry pundits agree with that and b

Articles | 29-01-2015

Wireless Charging: Terrific Idea but What's the hold-Up?

Nobody wants a 'spaghetti Junction' of wires invading their space, so wireless charging has to be a good idea and definitely the way forward. Industry pundits agree with that and b

Insights | 29-01-2015

Do Nanotubes Represent an Asbestos-like Cancer Risk?

Do nanotubes represent an asbestos-like risk to people working with them? This is a challenging question to answer despite it having been asked for several years, and extracting a

Articles | 21-01-2015

Do Nanotubes Represent an Asbestos-like Cancer Risk?

Do nanotubes represent an asbestos-like risk to people working with them? This is a challenging question to answer despite it having been asked for several years, and extracting a

Insights | 21-01-2015