HP Newquist's books and articles have been published all over the world, and his writing has been translated into languages from kanji to farsi.
His books have have received awards and citations from numerous organizations. His writing spans a vast array of interests and industries. In the late 1980s and 1990s he wrote extensively about artificial intelligence (AI), compiling a body of work that is arguably the most extensive coverage of the AI business created to date.
magazine. These led, perhaps not so naturally, to a series of books on international financ
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HP Newquist's books and articles have been published all over the world, and his writing has been translated into languages from kanji to farsi.
His books have have received awards and citations from numerous organizations. His writing spans a vast array of interests and industries. In the late 1980s and 1990s he wrote extensively about artificial intelligence (AI), compiling a body of work that is arguably the most extensive coverage of the AI business created to date.
Newquist became an editorial columnist for
Computerworld, and a contributor to
Newsweek,
Popular Mechanics, the
Financial Technology Report, and
Music Technology magazine. These led, perhaps not so naturally, to a series of books on international finance for Lafferty UK, and the Editor-In-Chief position at GUITAR magazine. He contributed to a host of other music magazines, including
Billboard,
Guitar Player,
Guitar Shop,
InTune, and
Musician's Planet.
Along the way, he wrote two documentary films--one of which was nominated for an Emmy Award--and created technology entries for Microsoft's Encarta encyclopedia, while writing architecture and travel pieces for The New York Press. He wrote more books, and oversaw development of numerous publications including Teradata, Critical Technology Trends, and the Lou Dobbs Moneyletter, which was cited as one of the most successful portfolio publications during its run. His articles on travel and finance continued to appear in inflight and technology magazines, including
Computer Technology Review,
Database, and
Gulf Air.
Meanwhile, his work was cited and reviewed in the
New York Times, the
Economist,
Variety, the
Los Angeles Times, the
Wall Street Journal, and hundreds of other publications around the world. He won some awards in the process.
Newquist's books cover the same array of topics as his magazine articles, from brain science and space exploration to legendary guitarists and the strangeness of the Internet. To date, he has written over two dozen books. And he's already committed to writing many more.
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