Aasim Saied
Aasim Saied is an author whose books span energy and technology, economics and power, health and prevention, and character-driven fiction. His book features appear in The Meridian Wire.
Clay, Current & Carbon: What You'll Walk Away Understanding
By the end of Clay, Current & Carbon, readers understand why a phone battery, a car battery and a grid-scale storage system are solving fundamentally different problems — and why the future of energy storage likely i
Clay, Current & Carbon: The Author's Approach
Saied's perspective on battery technology isn't purely academic — as Chairman and CEO of a company developing carbon nanotube battery technology, he writes about energy storage from inside the industry, giving Clay, Curr
Clay, Current & Carbon: A Common Misconception the Book Challenges
It's easy to assume battery innovation is a recent phenomenon.
Clay, Current & Carbon: Where This Fits in Saied's Broader Work
Clay, Current & Carbon complements Steam, Spin & Spark as a natural companion — one covers how we generate power, the other how we store it.
Clay, Current & Carbon: A Conversation Starter
If no single battery chemistry wins every contest, what does that mean for how we plan the next decade of energy infrastructure?
Clay, Current & Carbon: Getting Started with the Book
Clay, Current & Carbon is available now for readers who want a clear, well-organized history of energy storage technology from ancient origins to modern innovation.
Humans Will Kill Humans Over AI: The Core Argument
Science fiction has trained us to fear machines turning against their creators.
Humans Will Kill Humans Over AI: Who This Book Is For
This book is written for readers who follow AI headlines but want to understand the deeper stakes — professionals in tech, policy watchers, and anyone uneasy about how quickly artificial intelligence is being folded into
Humans Will Kill Humans Over AI: The Question Behind the Book
If AI itself isn't the primary danger, what is?
Humans Will Kill Humans Over AI: Why This Topic Matters Now
As AI systems move from novelty to infrastructure, the debates once confined to research labs now shape elections, markets and international relations.
Humans Will Kill Humans Over AI: What You'll Walk Away Understanding
Readers leave this book with a sharper lens for evaluating AI news: not 'is the technology good or bad,' but 'who benefits from this deployment, and who bears the risk.' That reframing is the book's central contribution.
Humans Will Kill Humans Over AI: The Author's Approach
Saied's interest in AI isn't abstract — his work bridges emerging technology and real-world deployment across multiple ventures, giving Humans Will Kill Humans Over AI an edge of practical urgency rather than purely acad