Aisha Malik has established herself as a prominent consumer news reporter at TechCrunch, where she has been contributing since 2021. She has an honours bachelor’s degree from the University of Toronto. She holds a master’s degree in journalism from Western University. Her deep roots in journalism have honed her teaching talents. Now she’s all set to report on what’s always a new, weird, scary, exciting world of technology.
Malik found her reporting groove as a telecom reporter at MobileSyrup before writing for TechCrunch. Her prior experience in the telecommunications industry provided her invaluable perspective. Today, she uses that expertise in her consumer-oriented pieces. Ever since Malik came onboard at TechCrunch, content with urgency and authority. Elizabeth is the person who represents and serves the passionate consumer of consumer technology to our readers.
At TechCrunch, Malik focuses on all the issues that impact consumers. So, he imparts the priceless wisdom that empowers them to artfully traverse the landscape of emerging technology. Her opinion pieces offer a window into her understanding of market forces and consumer preferences. This perspective, grounded in lived experience, makes her an invaluable voice in the publication. Readers will know her work from her bylines at TechCrunch, where she doggedly pursued stories related to day-to-day life for users of technology.
In her latest reports, Malik casts her spotlight on important advances and breakthroughs in the tech world. On the latter point, for instance, Google recently announced new features including options for educators to automatically share resources in the language of their learners. This recent development is a big step towards creating learning environments that are more inclusive for our increasingly diverse classrooms.
“For example, a teacher preparing a lesson on the Amazon rainforest can share resources in various languages — like a Portuguese documentary, a Spanish research paper, and English study reports — with their students,” – Google
Malik’s reporting puts into sharp perspective the stakes of what these changes in educational technology are. These technologies have massive potential to improve communication and understanding between students of all native languages.
