👤 Chris Marshall

4 articles tracked

About this journalist

Articles
4
2026-07-30 – 2026-10-15
Claims per article
47
187 extracted in total
Hedged claims
6%
corpus average 9%
Typical length
6,050
characters
Writes for BBC News.
Hedged claims are ones written with attribution or uncertainty (“reportedly”, “according to”). A higher rate is not a fault: it is often careful sourcing. How these are measured.

What they cover

Technology
75%
Other
25%
Most-tagged topics
AnthropicBeijingCaliforniaDartmouth CollegeDiligent RoboticsKongLife Support SystemsMassachusetts

Leaning

Not enough articles to place this byline.
1 scored article; a leaning average needs at least 8 before it says more about the writer than about which stories they happened to be assigned. Their outlet averages -0.15 (centre).

More from this journalist

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
2026-10-15 · BBC News · Technology
Living with a stink? Technology might help
no other outlet in the corpus covered this
2026-09-17 · BBC News · Technology
Would you buy branded clothing from your favourite tech firm?
no other outlet in the corpus covered this
2026-09-03 · BBC News · Other
Why wait? Business grads buying firms to install themselves as CEO
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans right
2026-07-30 · BBC News · Technology
Robots available for rent: But what can they do?
no other outlet in the corpus covered this

What they said would happen

2026-07-30 · BBC News
Robots available for rent: But what can they do?
🔮 - Published In hospitals across the US, patients and staff have become accustomed to seeing a one-armed, four-foot high, friendly-looking white robot going about its business. Nurses have been known to greet Moxi, as the robot is called by its maker Diligent Robotics, with a "good morning", a high five or even a hug. Moxi – which shuttles medical supplies around hospitals – might respond by displaying its heart-shaped LED eyes and a beep beep greeting of its own. "We get a lot of feedback that Moxi feels like a part of the team," says Todd Brugger, chief operating officer at the Texas-based robotics company, which has around 100 of the wheeled robots in operation. assertive
2026-09-03 · BBC News
Why wait? Business grads buying firms to install themselves as CEO
🔮 It used to be the case that US business course graduates would leave university and typically either join a corporate giant to try to work their way to the top, or else form their own start-up. But some, impatient to be the boss of an established firm, are instead now borrowing hundreds of thousands of dollars to buy such a business and install themselves as the boss. assertive
2026-09-17 · BBC News
Would you buy branded clothing from your favourite tech firm?
🔮 And while it might seem odd that such a tech company is selling clothing, others are getting in on the act too – and also focusing on exclusivity. OpenAI, the operator of ChatGPT, usually only offers its branded fashion to employees, but occasionally it goes on general sale for a few days via its website. assertive
2026-10-15 · BBC News
Living with a stink? Technology might help
🔮 "When I first moved here, I could not open my window for over 10 years," says Chia-Ling Kong, an engineer for a tech firm who lives around half a mile from the dump. assertive
Forward-looking sentences extracted from their articles, oldest first. Nothing here checks whether any of it turned out to be right.
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