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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

Jon Radoff on Gamification: From Terrorism to Android

When news broke of Osama bin Laden’s death Sunday night, I expected pundits to analyze the story from every which angle Monday morning, but one I didn’t see coming was the use of gamification by terrorist camps to develop more fervent followers.  Nevertheless, …

What to do with Your Whrrl Data Now that Groupon’s Shutting it Down

The merger and acquisition scene is pretty hot right now, with significant consolidation around location-based and data-centric applications.  Groupon recently bought Whrrl, and hours later eBay snatched up WHERE.  There’s a rising profit margin around consumer data, as more verticals build businesses …

Unsubscribe.com Puts the Power of Data in Consumers Hands

When it comes to email marketing, it’s a gold mine for data collectors and marketers, all seeking direct access to your inbox.  It’s a problem that’s prevailed on the Internet since email first became commonplace, and it’s one that several companies have …

Delicious Quietly Acquired by YouTube Founders

Looks like Delicious has been rescued after all.  The social bookmarking service has been acquired by YouTube founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen, incorporating it into their new web-based company, AVOS.  The deal was kept pretty quiet– details of the acquisition have …

Dell Sleeks Up its Remote Desktop Offerings

Dell’s delivered a remote desktop workstation, increasing its determined efforts to remain relevant in the workspace.  The workstation acts like a server, from which remote client PCs can run.  With the new release, Dell addresses a primary issue with remote desktops–graphics processing. …

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