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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

Data is King – Bandwidth His Gold, and Software His Council

What makes Google and Facebook especially powerful? Their data centers.  Built like nothing the world has ever seen, the design behind Google’s server networks and Facebook’s storage security make these two uniquely capable of powering our search queries and social inquiries. Anticipating …

For BlackBerry, YOU Are Its Path to the Enterprise

What the new BlackBerry needs is a clear path back into the enterprise.  It was an easy task a decade ago, when email was the killer app and companies were quick to hand out BlackBerries to employees.  Those days have been replaced …

The Ultimate Smart App is One that Anticipates + Answers

Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from a recent interview with LucidWorks CEO Paul Doscher, who touches on an important consumer trend that’s hit the enterprise: Smart Apps.  Doscher discusses the enterprise’s growing need for software that anticipates end users’ needs, and …

Mobile Q&A App for Students Adds Teacher-Verified Answers

Answer Underground, a mobile Q&A service targeting academia, revealed a new feature that enables educators to verify user-generated content.  This latest addition will save students precious time that would have been otherwise spent on browsing unreliable responses to their posted queries. “Collaboration …

Did CES Get Its Mojo Back in 2013?

As with most popular events, CES has become arguably “lame” in recent years.  Over-hyped, over-covered and over-attended.  But this year brought a fresh spin to CES as connected gadgets finally found their calling as service-driven devices.  It’s a development we’ve been expecting …

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