Greg Noone
Greg is a UK-based freelance journalist, with bylines in The Atlantic, Outside, The Guardian, Vanity Fair, The Verge, the New Statesman, New York magazine, NK News and others. He's written about everything from AI transcriptionists and artists, to North Korea’s elusive tigers and how the pandemic has made us listen more closely to the natural world. He's also the former editor of Tech Monitor.
Recent articles by Greg Noone
9 of the world’s weirdest-ever military inventions
From vomit guns to nuclear chickens, these are some truly bizarre ideas that never quite took off
We may finally know how to stop taking GLP-1s without regaining weight
What it actually takes to quit weight-loss drugs without undoing all the progress
These terrifying robots could be the future of war
Meet the unmanned drones, remote-controlled ground vehicles and four-legged robots revolutionising modern warfare
What your penis is trying to tell you about your health
It's more than a reproductive organ – it's a barometer for the rest of your body
You’ll never guess which country is leading the world on sustainability
An analysis of 177 countries’ green credentials put the US in 19th place and the UK in third
We may finally know how Hannibal got his elephants across the Alps
Long thought lost to history, two biologists claim to have found the most likely route taken through the mountains by the military genius
Experts spent 30 years studying penguin poop from space – and found something really weird
Researchers used satellite imagery to chart how the guano changed colour over three decades
One of the world's rarest (and strangest) sharks has been filmed alive for the first time
Known for its massive retractable jaw, the spooky footage shows the goblin shark lurking deep in the Pacific Ocean
Here’s who’ll win the World Cup, according to science
Statisticians from across Europe teamed up to train a competition-predicting, machine learning algorithm
