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Kayle Hope is an Emmy nominated video journalist and drone journalism professor at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. Previously, she was a video producer for Quartz, covering science and technology. Kayle is passionate about using drones to better tell visual stories and educating the next generation of drone journalists. She is a Part 107 certified pilot and frequently incorporates aerial footage in her videos. Her reporting has taken her around the world from Cambodia to China, Bhutan, Switzerland, Germany, India, Nepal — and even on a deep dive in a submersible 1500 feet below the ocean surface, off the coast of the Bahamas. Kayle's work has appeared in the New York Times, NBC, Retro Report and The New Yorker, among other outlets. Kayle received her M.A. in Journalism from the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY, where she currently teaches drone journalism, news video and documentary production.
Technology designed to help people with disabilities has come a long way in the last decade. There are now bionic arms and legs, powered wheelchairs and even exoskeletons that give people who are paralyzed the ability to walk again. But we still have a long way to go—and that’s where the Cybathlon comes in.
It won’t be long before drones become part of daily life. They’re inspecting buildings, and delivering packages and blood samples all over the world.
You may think of the twilight zone as a frequently-revived TV sci-fi series, but it also refers to that deep, dark, mid layer of the ocean between 200 and 1000 meters, a part of the ocean that has been largely ignored—until now. A team of scientists from the Massachusetts-based Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute just flew to the Bahamas to study this mysterious place and the diverse creatures that live there.
Vinyl made a comeback, and now it’s the turn of tape. But this isn’t your mother’s music cassette that’s having a moment. While tape technology may have largely disappeared from our daily lives, it turns out that it’s critical to the cloud. Tech giants like Google, Amazon, and Microsoft and some of the world’s biggest research institutions, like NASA, all use tape to securely archive data.
One Couple's Long, Bumpy Road From Opioid Addiction to Sober Living
Motherland is a documentary, examining refugees from Bhutan and Nepal living in the United States and the challenges they face. The film explores an alarming trend of suicides within this community through one family’s story. It also looks at both the promises and challenges of coming to America as a refugee.
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