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Below is a list of all the journalists who contribute to Ask the Experts.
If you'd like to join us, click the link below to find out how to become a Journalist for ATE.
Mark Stephens is the Editor of Ask the Experts, and Managing Director of The F10 Group. He mostly writes about Business & Recruitment, but has been known to dabble in this science stuff.
He's also published a book on the recession, launched Smart Recruit, and claims to have beaten Fidel Castro at golf on a recent holiday to Cuba.
Gregg Bayes-Brown is the Assistant Editor at Ask the Experts. He writes science and technology articles for the site. He likes to think he looks like Superman, but is more of a Clark Kent with a beer gut.
In the past, he's worked for NewsCorp, started up a radio station, and worked with international bands and entertainers like Madonna, Bruce Springsteen and the WWE. However, his proudest achievement is having a kebab machine named after him following giving drunken business advice to a toastie shop in the Algarve.
RachaelO is ATE's resident social media expert and markets our articles out and about the place. She also writes about social media, among other things.
She can't be trusted near chewing gum.
Robin Whitlock is Ask the Experts' main authority on Energy, Power and the Environment. A natural enemy of Jeremy Clarkson, he is widely suspected of being an undercover hippie with a press pass. You can find his blog here:
http://energyandenvironmentblog.blogspot.com/
Mel Morton covers Digital & Social Media for Ask the Experts, but not exclusively. She's also been known to write about space and science. Probably because it's far more exciting than your friend's latest Facebook update.
You can find her blog here:
http://www.clearandsimplecopy.com/
Benedict Gifford is Ask the Experts' resident mad man. He aims his irreverent style at the latest scientific and technological breakthroughs, and generally misses and ends up going off on a tangent.
He's currently on a leave of absence, as apparently his alter ego has done something so funny that a publisher demanded he write a book about it.
Kevin Milne likes stuff that goes zap, whoosh and bang. So do we.
That's why he writes about defence and aerospace for ATE.
Get LinkedIn with Kevin here: http://uk.linkedin.com/pub/kevin-milne/22/4b2/57a
José Leston-Rama covers all the latest developments in the world of IT and Telecommunications.
And if you're wondering, yes. He does actually have our logo as his face.
Starr Ansell-Knight provides ATE with commentary on the movers and shakers in the world of Social Media.
That is, of course, when she's not whooping ass on the tennis court as an international tennis pro.
Jo Massie is ATE's former Assistant Editor.
She now works in marketing. Apparently, space and technology just wasn't exciting enough for her.
Andrew Roach covers all things science and tech for Ask the Experts.
After playing Deus Ex: Human Revolution, he's developed a bizarre fascination for prosthetics and augmentations, but is sadly a few years ahead of the technology. Not to be deterred, last time Gregg saw him he was walked around with an iPhone duct taped to his head.
Jamie Gavin is the Managing Director on InPress Online, a PR and Social Media Marketing company, which just so happens to be the exact same topics he covers for ATE.
He's also the guy from the Daily Express TV ads. Well, at least it wasn't the Daily Mail.
Douglas Jobling is ATE's reporter from down under.
Having only written about dolphins so far, we don't have much to go on for some sort of semi-witty line. But he's an Aussie, so insert your own joke about rugby/BBQs/convicts as you see fit.
Helen Gildersleeve covers a wide variety of topics for Ask the Experts.
Following a recent trip to Morocco, it's estimated that her blood stream is now made up from 10% plasma, 90% cous cous.
David Holman is a jack-of-all-trades reporter at ATE, writing about a variety of topics ranging from stuff to things.
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