David Rossiaky
Location
Chicagoland, Illinois
School
Southern Illinois University Carbondale
Expertise
Space Exploration, Particle Physics, Futurology
- David's articles about the body mechanics of self-defense earned him an induction into the Black Belt Hall of Fame for outstanding contributions to martial arts.
- His collection of science books is so numerous and oft-referenced that it needs a dedicated ladder.
- The Society for Cinema and Media Studies hosted a presentation of his original research during their annual conference.
Experience
David has written broadly, working with medical associations, public relations firms, ghostwriting clients, and other news outlets such as Healthline. He's held a number of roles at media organizations both large and small that include PBS and ABC. During his career he's had the opportunity to interview hundreds of leading scientists, researchers, and doctors about their work in fields as varied as the molecular structure of protein and the neurocognitive effects of music. David is enthusiastic about science on every scale, from the angstrom to the astronomical.
Education
David earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in radio and television production. He later earned a Master of Science degree in professional media and media management.
SlashGear's content hails from a group of experienced technology and automotive editors and a wide-ranging team of writers, engineers, enthusiasts, and experts across consumer tech and transportation. Our goal is to provide up-to-the-minute breaking news coverage as well as original and engaging opinion and editorial content that serves as the ultimate resource for those who want to stay up to date on the latest and greatest the industry has to offer.
Our editors, advisors, and fact-checkers conduct regular reviews to ensure the accuracy, timeliness, and completeness of our articles. Complete information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By David Rossiaky
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Fast radio bursts hit the Earth more than 10,000 times per day. Now, scientists have new evidence that starquakes might be the reason behind them.
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A quick dive for sea sponges resulted in the discovery of a mysterious, surprisingly complex machine often referred to as the world's first analog computer.
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Huge telescopes can be found in many places on Earth and they may one day be joined by a similar model built inside of a literal crater on the moon.
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In the early '90s, scientists encountered a particle so unusual, it seemed impossible. It is now called the OMG particle, and we're no closer to solving it.
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Elon Musk suspects that he himself - along with you, everyone you know, and indeed the entirety of the observable universe itself - are merely simulations.
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Because our bodies are used to being on solid ground, going to space messes with nearly all of our systems.
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NASA is developing a lightweight robot that navigates around its environment using four long, retractable arms with grippers on the ends.
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This knowledge gathered by it can in particular be applied to other planetary bodies we hope to explore, like Mars.
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While individual vehicles are pushing toward electric power, rail companies are embracing their own alternative fuel — Hydrogen trains are making a big impact.
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One of Albert Einstein's formulas predicted that the universe ran in slow motion in its early days. Researchers have now proved it by studying quasars.
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Helsinki is home to an immense network of bunkers capable of protecting the population from a nuclear attack. Here is why Finland built these bunkers.
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EMP weapons have been the source of sci-fi flair in movies and games for years, but the technology remains very real, and would be devastating in real life.
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A mech suit has been built by Canadian company Exosapien Technologies, and it's called "Prosthesis."
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Most of us don't interact with the nanoscale in our day-to-day lives - not consciously, anyway. What's nanotechnology and how is it used? Here's an explainer.
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Hydrogen is the most abundant element, accounting for 9 out of 10 atoms in the entire universe, making it a good potential fuel source.
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A team at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has been working since 2019 on a snake-esque robot to explore a variety of terrains.
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A team of scientists has discovered a new and somewhat unique method of recovering the raw materials from used lithium-ion batteries
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The iconic Black Hawk has been in service for decades, and will soon be replaced with a modern alternative. Here's what we know about the upcoming helicopter.
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The story of the SEPECAT Jaguar is one characterized by having too many cooks in the kitchen, proving that production hell is not a new condition.
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Imagine you have a cockroach and you want it to act like a remote-controlled robot. What do you do? Stick electrodes in its brain, apparently.
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Scientists have for the first time discovered a magnetic field surrounding another rocky planet outside of our solar system.
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NASA - working in partnership with the Department of Defense - selected The Boeing Company to develop the X-37.
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NASA envisions AI eventually merging with future 3D printing techniques to manufacture hardware from local materials such as Moon dust or Martian sand.
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Before Saturn V made its debut on the launch pad in 1966, NASA had something entirely different on the drawing board - something bigger.
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Scientists have found that existing techniques can be used to hunt for wormholes if they exist, but be warned: things are about to get even more warped.
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Hypersonic flight refers to objects traveling through the atmosphere at Mach 5 - that's 3,500 mph or nearly 1 mile per second - or faster.
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An unusual "ground effect" vehicle designed by the Soviet Union washed ashore in Derbent, Russia in 2020, but even though it's man-made, it's still a monster.