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Liam Mays

Liam Mays

Associate Producer at CNBC Online

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Email address
l*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
64
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Technology

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Recent Articles

cnbc.com

How electrified roads could help fix America's electric vehicle charging problem - CNBC

As EVs gain popularity across the globe, charging infrastructure is in high demand. Some are now considering electric roads to supplement static charging.
cnbc.com

Why cities continue to have a love-hate affair with e-scooters

E-scooters have popped up in metro areas around the world, but many of the ride-share companies behind them are struggling.
cnbc.com

Dumb phones are on the rise in the U.S. as Gen Z looks to limit scr...

A resurgence in dumb phones in the U.S. may be tied to concerns about the mental health impact of smartphones, especially among younger generations.
cnbc.com

How an autonomous train-bus hybrid could transform city transit - CNBC

An invention by the CRRC called Autonomous Rapid Transit is a hybrid between a bus and streetcar.
cnbc.com

How Gen Zers are turning to dating apps like Bumble for platonic fr...

Online dating has become almost completely normalized, but it used to carry a stigma. Now, many Gen Zers are making friends online through apps like Bumble BFF.
cnbc.com

How e-bikes are changing cities - CNBC

E-bikes are growing in popularity around the world. In the U.S., they’re even outselling electric and hybrid cars. However, many argue that infrastructure in America is not keeping up with the booming e-bike industry. CNBC explores whether electric bikes are still safe to use despite the lack of proper infrastructure.
cnbc.com

Navigating the e-bike boom with America's outdated infrastructure

While e-bikes are becoming increasingly popular, they are also more dangerous than traditional bikes. CNBC explores whether American infrastructure is to blame.
cnbc.com

How BlackBerry moved from iconic cellphones to cybersecurity

BlackBerry used to be the most popular smartphone brand in the U.S. Now, it’s focused solely on software and cybersecurity. CNBC explores what happened.
cnbc.com

Why urban streets around the world are going car-free

Some city streets around the world are going car-free to make way for pedestrian plazas. Walkability is gaining popularity, especially with younger generations.