Skip to content

Paul Gillin

Paul Gillin is the Senior Editor for Wikibon’s micro-analysis team. He is the author of five books and more than 300 articles on the topic of social media and digital marketing. Gillin has 23 years experience in tech journalism, including his time as founding editor-in-chief of B2B technology publisher TechTarget as well as editor-in-chief and executive editor of the technology weekly Computerworld. He is a Senior Research Fellow at the Society for New Communications Research and a member of the Procter & Gamble Digital Advisory Board.


Latest from Paul Gillin

How AI has made hardware interesting again

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has long been one of the world’s largest consumers of supercomputing capacity. With computing power of more than 200 petaflops, or 200 billion floating-point operations per second, the U.S. Department of Energy-operated institution runs supercomputers from every major …

VMware targets remote workers with beefed-up SD-WAN client

Targeting the more than 25 million people who are now working primarily from home in the U.S. alone, VMware Inc. today announced a new client for use in software-defined wide-area network scenarios that it said provides enterprise-grade security, network quality and management …

Amplitude beats estimates on record bookings

Amplitude Inc., a maker of marketing-oriented analytics software that staged a successful international public offering a year ago, bucked the recent trend among tech companies by reporting third-quarter results yesterday that exceeded analysts’ expectations. Revenue of $61.6 million beat Wall Street expectations …

Kyndryl branches out into business consulting

 Kyndryl Holdings Inc., the services company that spun out of IBM Corp. nearly a year ago, has launched a business consulting practice to complement its mostly technology-focused service lines. Kyndryl Consult is aimed at aligning technology projects around business outcomes, the company …

Cloud growth boosts SAP results despite falling license revenues

Strong performance in SAP SE’s cloud business drove better-than-expected third-quarter revenue, although the company said today that it’s tightening cost controls in an uncertain economic climate in Europe. Total revenue grew 5%, to $7.84 billion, beating analysts’ expectations of $7.62 billion. Cloud …

Send us a news tip

Send us a News Tip

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • Max. file size: 244 MB.

Sign in

SIGN IN

Bio

Ethics statement

Extract the signal from the noise

Get SiliconANGLE updates and analysis.

Contact us

Partner with us

Contact us

Guest inquiry