Steven Cutts - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Steven Cutts's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists todaySteven Cutts
Verified
Contributor, The Independent
Norwich
Beats
Biography
Steven Cutts is a doctor and science writer. He read physics at Imperial College and Medicine at St Thomas's Hospital in London. His science fiction novel, "The Village On Mars" is available on Amazon as is his romantic comedy, "Shakespeare's Diaries" He has written extensively for the Birmingham Post and the Independent Newspaper.
engineeringMostly medicine science
I do not cover any subject which the majority of people would find boring.
Content
By Steven Cutts| The Independent Verified Going to the movies has long been about the experience of another world. Now, in the early 21st century, some in the film industry are about to take this to a new level. Outer space is seriously being considered as a proving ground for the next generation of movie stars, and there are detailed plans to shoot both in orbit and – in the near future – on the surface of the moon. Low-to-zero gravity film production is not without precedent.
By Steven Cutts| The Independent Verified Since the beginning of time, humans have been disappointed by our own frailty. Our bodies are just too prone to falling, crushing or strangulation. Everything from magic potions to medieval suits of armour have been tried to address this problem and in the last few decades, the idea of some fundamental advance in human strength has finally become possible. Like a lot of modern ideas, it first came to prominence on the big screen.
By Steven Cutts| The Independent Verified For most of human history, the field of engineering has been seen as distinct from biological and neural science. Living tissue has a quality of its own, and cannot easily interact with an electromechanical device. This perspective is now in flux. Within a matter of months, hardware that has been conceived by man in the laboratory will begin to converse with our cerebral cortex. The idea of a brain-machine interface has been around for at least 50 years.
Company Info
The Independent
London, England, United Kingdom
+44 20 7005 2000