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Kristen Nicole

Named by Forbes as a top influencer in Big Data, Kristen Nicole is currently a Senior Editor at SiliconANGLE.com. She got her start with 606tech, a Chicago blog she dedicated to the social media space, going on to become the lead writer and Field Editor at Mashable.

Kristen Nicole has also contributed to other publications, from TIME Techland to Forbes. Her work has been syndicated across a number of media outlets, including The New York Times, and MSNBC.

Kristen Nicole published her first book, The Twitter Survival Guide, and is currently completing her second book on predictive analytics.


Latest from Kristen Nicole

Is the Smart Home buzzing at SxSW 2014?

I’d been on the fence about going to SxSW this year until I learned of the Connected Home Developers Garage. The event host, iControl, invited me to an early look at their setup, demonstrating one of their partners’ solutions (see their demo …

Springpad launches Notebook Store : Won’t be selling socks

Personal assistant app provider Springpad unveiled the Notebook Store today, a place where Springpad users can jump start their own digital notebooks designed for specific life tasks and projects. The idea is to get them motivated, organized, and help them get things done. Springpad …

Truely anonymous chat app Banter launches at SXSW

SXSW 2014 officially kicks off tomorrow and just like last year, it looks like ambient-aware apps are among the hottest things making their way to the event. Last year, Speeker, Zamp and Tinder all debuted at SXSW, taking a cue from Highlight …

Cloud BI startup GoodData debuts end-to-end data management platform

GoodData, a venture-backed developer of cloud-based intelligence (BI) software provider, is jumping into the unified analytics race with a new service for ingesting and processing different types of data from multiple sources. “Advanced analytics can be the biggest advantage companies can have …

Pricy WhatsApp goes to Facebook : Here’s 4 alternatives

Facebook will pay top dollar to survive this fickle world of social media software, and will pay even more to throttle the competition. After two years of speculating who would buy the instant-messenger service WhatsApp, it was Facebook that made an irrefutable …

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