TechRadar Article Tells Readers to Warn Friends and Family About AI Fakes

According to her contributor bio, Becca has been writing about consumer tech and popular science for more than ten years. Her coverage has included topics such as why robots have eyes and whether people will one day experience the overview effect, the publication says.

The bio lists her particular interests as VR/AR, wearables, digital health, space tech, and speaking with experts and academics about the future. Her first book, Screen Time, about how people can learn to love their technology rather than feel stressed out by it, was published in January 2021 by Bonnier Books, according to the bio. She is currently working on ideas for a second nonfiction book while also writing fiction in her spare time.

Becca has contributed to TechRadar, T3, Wired, New Scientist, The Guardian, Inverse, and other outlets as a freelance journalist, the bio says. In earlier roles, she was an international editor at MSN, an associate editor at Lifehacker UK, and a publisher at Shiny Media, according to the bio. She holds an English Language and Literature degree and a master's in Public Relations and Strategic Marketing Communications. She began her career in tech PR and marketing and has a strong understanding of content strategy, branding, and digital marketing, the bio states.

The bio also says Becca loves science fiction and writes a fortnightly column exploring the science of Star Trek. It says she holds a Guinness World Record with TechRadar's Gerald Lynch for playing the largest game of Tetris ever made. She also enjoys photographing brutalist architecture and spending time floating through space and 3D painting in virtual reality, according to the bio.

The contributor bio does not list the specific AI fakes covered in the article or the advice it gives to readers beyond the headline. TechRadar's article page contains the title, publication date, and the contributor biography.