About The Future Tech
The Future Tech is a UK-based magazine about where technology is actually heading. We cover AI, chips, energy, robotics and the changing shape of work — for smart general readers and the people who run small businesses, not for engineers marking each other's homework.
We are not a news site. You will not find "live coverage" here, or a hot take within an hour of a keynote. We write evergreen explainers and analysis designed to still be accurate and useful months after publication, and every piece carries a "so what does this mean for you" throughline. If a claim depends on the state of play at a moment in time, we date it — you'll see "as of early 2026" doing honest work across the site.
The masthead
James Holt — Editor
James spent a decade on national and trade tech desks before starting The Future Tech, mostly explaining semiconductors and machine learning to editors who wanted it shorter. He covers AI and chips: the models, the silicon they run on, and the money that moves between them. He believes most technology stories are secretly economics stories, and edits accordingly.
Priya Sharma — Contributing writer
Priya is an automation consultant who has spent years installing robots, workflow systems and (lately) AI agents inside real British businesses — which has left her permanently immune to demo videos. She covers workplace technology, robotics and the future of work, and writes with the specific scepticism of someone who has to make this stuff function on a Monday.
Editorial standards
Four rules govern everything we publish:
- Dated claims. Facts that can move — prices, deployment numbers, timelines — are anchored to when we checked them. Analysis is framed to age well; where we make forecasts, we state them plainly so you can hold us to them.
- Primary sources. Every article links to at least one credible primary source — official documentation, regulator publications, published research — so you can check our reading against the original.
- No hype, no doom. We think most technology coverage fails in one of two directions. We aim for the boring middle: what the evidence supports, what it doesn't, and what it means for you.
- Independence. We don't take payment for coverage. If that ever changes for any specific link or placement, it will be labelled on the page.
Corrections
When we get something wrong we fix the article and note the change. If you spot an error, tell us — the fastest route is email, and we genuinely read it.
Contact
Editorial enquiries, corrections and story suggestions: editor@thefuturetech.co.uk.
The Future Tech briefing
Once a month: where technology is actually heading, minus the hype and the doom. One email, five minutes, done.
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