Jonathan Margolis

4 weeks ago | airmail.news | Jonathan Margolis

Keep your blood sugar from going haywire with this discreet monitorMonitoring your blood sugar with a view to managing glucose spikes and sudden drops is the newest trend in the ever growing field of the “quantified self.”Wearing a Bluetooth blood-sugar monitor was previously something a doctor would prescribe if you were pre-diabetic or diabetic.

1 month ago | independent.co.uk | Jonathan Margolis

In focusIt may be because of the romance of Robin Hood, or the glory days of Brian Clough, but as the scrappy underdogs face Man City at Wembley this weekend, lifelong (London-born) fan Jonathan Margolis reflects on the love he and many others have for his teamOn Sunday at 4.30pm, I will be among 90,000 people at Wembley Stadium to see my football team, Nottingham Forest, play – and possibly even beat – the mighty, moneyed Manchester City in an FA Cup semi-final.

1 month ago | independent.co.uk | Jonathan Margolis

In focusIt may be because of the romance of Robin Hood, or the glory days of Brian Clough, but as the scrappy underdogs face Man City at Wembley this weekend, lifelong (London-born) fan Jonathan Margolis reflects on the love he and many others have for his teamOn Sunday at 4.30pm, I will be among 90,000 people at Wembley Stadium to see my football team, Nottingham Forest, play – and possibly even beat – the mighty, moneyed Manchester City in an FA Cup semi-final.

1 month ago | airmail.news | Jonathan Margolis

Take the fear out of flying with a jet that can parachute to safety and land itselfWe all know the saying about the two happiest days in a boat owner’s life being the day they buy the boat and the day they sell it. Well, private jets aren’t all they’re cracked up to be, either. It may seem a little obvious, but jets are … well, expensive. For even a little Cessna or Embraer capable of business flights and family trips, you’re looking at $5 million to $10 million.

1 month ago | saga.co.uk | Jonathan Margolis

It’s 16 years since mobile phones, smart watches and fitness bands began to measure our movements with such precision that they could sense every step we take and every movement we make – even during our sleep. ‘Wearable technology’ had begun in the 19th century with mechanical wristwatches and evolved to those geeky calculator watches that appeared in the 1970s.