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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

The Best of Michael Dell #DellWorld 2012

An honored guest stopped by #theCube today: Michael Dell, Founder and CEO of Dell Inc.  If you missed the live broadcast, see the video below, and check here on SiliconAngle for the written summary.  In the meantime, enjoy these photos and timeless …

Twitter’s New Photo Filters vs. Instagram: Hands-On Review

Instagram’s been the bold social network to take on industry greats, namely Twitter.  The photo-sharing app is a mobile wonder, revitalizing the “Twitter” experience with images, hashtags and search-driven browsing.  This year’s been great for Instagram, being acquired by Facebook for $1 …

Has HP Cleared Autonomy’s Name with New Product Outlook?

This week was an important one for HP, coming off a controversial bout of bad PR after CEO Meg Whitman revealed a massive $8.8 billion write-down from last year’s acquisition of Autonomy.  At HP Discover in Frankfurt Germany, the hardware manufacturer gained …

Network Revolution Claims HP, Autonomy, Cisco and Others

For many of us this week’s been abbreviated, with plans to spend time with family for Thanksgiving.  But even as the holiday season kicks into gear, the business world takes little time to rest, though there’s plenty of time to reflect.  Perhaps …

Big Data: A Big Problem for Civil Rights

When it comes to the business of big data, a growing number of companies are profiting from the collection, storage and analysis of user information. Take Axciom for example. Last year, the company registered $1.1 billion in sales for data-driven services in analytics.  Much …

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