Becca Caddy
Becca Caddy is a British technology and science journalist who is based in London. For more than 11 years Becca has been writing news articles, long-form features, interviews, lists and guides all about the worlds of science and technology. Her work has appeared in the Guardian, Metro, Inverse, New Scientist, TechRadar, Wired, and many more publications.
Becca has published a book, Screen Time, which is all about finding balance with the technology we use everyday. Aside from her journalistic achievements, Becca is a Guinness World Record holder for the highest score on a game of Tetris achieved by a team of two people sharing one controller.
We Still Haven’t Learned Oldboy’s Most Potent Lesson
“I wanted to make something that felt too real,” director Park Chan-wook said upon the movie’s release in 2003.
What the Best Sci-Fi Franchise of the Century Got Right (and Wrong) About ChatGPT
“We should absolutely be worried that we humans will not be able to control the advanced AI systems we create.”
The Most Popular Holiday Treat Reveals a Weird Evolutionary Mix-Up
Peppermint is a beloved ingredient in November and December. But should it be?
The Perfect Storm of Chemistry Makes Cranberries a Holiday Staple
Cranberries don’t claim a spot on your holiday table for no one reason.
Why Do Superheroes Wear Spandex?
The rise, fall, and return of the super-stretchy material.
Mushrooms Are the Future of Design — These 3 Luxurious Uses Prove It
When it comes to sustainable design, one material has the edge.
Is There a Best Way to Think About the Future of Earth?
The optimal way to think about the future may not be as long-term as you think.
In the Metaverse, the Perfect Date Might Actually Exist — If You Can Find It
First we get legs, then we find love.
Inside the toxic history of a beloved festive spice
Next time you drink a pumpkin spice latte, think before you sip.
Why does cheese taste like cheese? Food experts explain how microbes work magic
“Human nature is all about ebbs and flows, and cheese is no different.”
How do Christmas cakes last for years? Inside the “perfect storm” of preservation
Love or hate them, there’s no denying some fruitcakes are not just old — they are ancient.
Inside the scientific quest to understand Brussels sprouts
Your feelings about Brussels sprouts may be rooted in your genes.
105 years ago, a savvy candy company created the most divisive holiday dish ever
How do you like your yams?
How one Ancient Greek thinker revolutionized math — and possibly started a cult
Pythagoras’ influence can be felt in every classroom in the western world.
The best sci-fi thriller on HBO Max reveals a brutal truth about life on Mars
Living on Mars is a dystopian hell in this classic ‘90s movie. Will real life be the same?
Scientists rank the 8 best movie time machines of all time
We quizzed physicists and engineers about the best movie and TV time machines.
Superhero cosplay makes you a better person for one science-backed reason
Research suggests we're hardwired to seek out tales of heroic adventures. Studies show just thinking about these characters can influence how we feel and act.
We’re now one step closer to the quantum internet
“This is the first time a network has been constructed from quantum processors.”
From cheating to pregnancy reveals, wearables know what you're doing intimately
Wearables are tracking you now. They could help relationships in the future.
