Dredge named top tech journo

Stuart Dredge, the online editor of MCV sister site ME, has been named one of the world’s top online ‘voices’ on the ‘SAY 100: Online Voices That Shape Opinion’ list.

It comprises representatives from multiple sectors including Style, Food, Business, Design, Travel and so on.

Stuart Miles, editor of Pocket-lint, was chosen to assemble the technology list.

He described Dredge as "one of the best kept secrets outside of his core beat of phones, apps, mobile gaming, and music services. But he dominates the scene with consistent scoops and features."

He added: "His beat might be narrow, but those who read him are always influenced."

It’s fitting recognition for a highly regarded journalist who has an uncanny knack for a news angle, an indefatigable work ethic and an inherent understanding of how to use social media alongside ‘traditional’ forms of communication to get his stories out.

Tim Green, executive editor of ME, said: "Dredgy has made an incredible contribution to the success of ME since he joined us last summer.

"We’re very lucky to have him. His instincts are incredible. And he types really really fast."

Story originally published on ME

About MCV Staff

Check Also

1920 x 1080 [Industry news] Cheating Is Hitting Game Revenues Despite Widespread Anti-Cheat Adoption

[Industry news] Cheating Is Hitting Game Revenues Despite Widespread Anti-Cheat Adoption

Cheating in online multiplayer games has become a structured, professional ecosystem, bolstered in recent years by the introduction of generative AI. Cheat subscriptions, boosting services, and in-game economy manipulation have made the cheating market worth around $8.5 billion globally. One cheat developer in 2021 was found to have made an estimated $77 million providing a cheat service for a single game.