HeyJaredDavid Wright
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for CAI
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 17, 2026
Latest articles
A flying boat for the electric age takes off in Rhode Island (opens the original)
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Out on Narragansett Bay, the Regent Viceroy was an unusual sight. Like a big bird of prey with its wings bent down at the elbows, it perched on the flat, calm water on Wednesday as boatloads of potential investors looked on. Part plane, part boat, the Viceroy was designed to disrupt short-haul air travel with a new way to commute. This seaglider prototype, powered by 12 ultra-quiet electric motors, can carry up to 12 passengers. No runway required. It takes off and lands directly from the water
Did a R.I. scientist's team get its first glimpse of dark matter? (opens the original)
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One mile deep in the South Dakota badlands sits a tank holding seven tons of liquefied xenon. Scientists have turned an abandoned mine there into an underground laboratory, watching for something no one has ever seen before: dark matter. The LUX-ZEPLIN experiment, one of the most sensitive cosmic detectors ever built, may have caught a first glimpse of it. “I’ve been looking for dark matter interactions for the better part of 40 years now,” said Richard Gaitskell, Hazard Professor of Physics at
Providence gets high marks for Brown shooting response, but report flags gaps (opens the original)
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Less than two weeks before a hard-fought mayoral primary in Providence, a Washington-based police research and consulting firm hired by the city to conduct a review on its response to last year’s deadly Brown University shooting gave the city high marks for how it handled the crisis. The 76-page report by the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF) concluded the city’s response was “highly effective across all levels of government,” praising city hall along with the police officers, firefighters,
Rhode Island’s tick season isn’t over, it just changed species (opens the original)
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Even on the hottest summer days, Gabriel Wolfson shows up for work in a long-sleeved shirt, with his trousers tucked into his socks. He pulls on a backpack full of chemicals and marches out to the edge of his customer's backyard in Rochester, Mass. Wolfson points his nozzle at the surrounding foliage and sprays up and down along the perimeter. Soon the whole area has a faint, sweet smell. He uses a chemical called bifenthrin to create an invisible barrier along the property line. Bifenthrin stop
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