Melissa Thompson

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Melissa Thompson writes about a wide range of topics, revealing interesting things we didn't know before. She is a freelance USA Today producer, and a Technorati contributor.

Exclusive articles:

Tips to Prepare An Air Conditioning Unit for Summer Heat

An air conditioning system can be a major financial decision and homeowners should do what they can to maintain optimal functioning of their A/C...

Hormone Replacement Therapy; What it is, Uses, Pros and Cons

Any person who struggles with osteoporosis or menopausal symptoms knows how uncomfortable and painful these conditions can be. Patients with either condition should book...

Congressional Group Endorses Blockchain Technology for Government

It's no secret that the federal government has been slow to respond to changing technologies, whether it's through regulation or even their adoption. The...

Alexi Lubomirski Chosen as Royal Wedding Photographer

Royal engagement photographer Alexi Lubomirski has been chosen as the official wedding photographer for the upcoming royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle....

What is a hardware wallet for Bitcoin?

Bitcoins are virtual currencies among many others that are doing rounds in the cryptocurrency market. Being intangible, their storage is also not tangible hence...

Breaking

The Debt Collector’s AI Voice Agent: How Synthetic-Voice Dunning Calls Are Colliding With Decades-Old Consumer Protection Rules

Most consumers assume the friendly voice on a collection call belongs to a person following a script. It is often a script following a person. A synthetic voice, cloned or generated by an AI agent, working a call list on behalf of a collect

The Black Box in the Crossover: What Vehicle Event Data Recorders Capture in the Seconds Before a Fatal Pedestrian Crash

A pedestrian killed by a crossover has, on average, about 20 seconds of the driver's inputs sitting inside the car that hit them. Throttle position. Brake pressure. Steering angle. Whether the seat belt was buckled and whether stability con

When the CFO Leaves: How Growing Companies Keep the Books on Track

Most owners assume a CFO exit is mainly an HR headache. Post the job, run the search, backfill the seat. The seat is the easy part. What breaks first is the reporting cadence: the month-end close nobody owns, the covenant calculation that u

Frontline Supervisors Are Sinking Your Safety Program. Here’s the Fix

A single recordable injury can cost an employer tens of thousands of dollars before the lost-productivity ripple even begins, and most of those incidents trace back to a decision a frontline supervisor made, missed, or waved through, rather than to anything the safety director or the C-suite did or failed to do. The shift lead, […]
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