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Mike Wheatley

Mike Wheatley is a senior staff writer at SiliconANGLE. He loves to write about Big Data and the Internet of Things, and explore how these technologies are evolving and helping businesses to become more agile.

Before joining SiliconANGLE, Mike was an editor at Argophilia Travel News, an occassional contributer to The Epoch Times, and has also dabbled in SEO and social media marketing. He usually bases himself in Bangkok, Thailand, though he can often be found roaming through the jungles or chilling on a beach.

Got a news story or tip? Email Mike@SiliconANGLE.com.


Latest from Mike Wheatley

Qubole’s Big Data-as-a-service platform Sparks into life

Big data-as-a-service player Qubole is getting up to speed with the addition of Apache Spark to its Qubole Data Service (QDS) platform. The company, which was founded by the team that developed Facebook’s data infrastructure, claims that the addition of Spark broadens …

Will IBM’s software-defined assault on storage pay off?

This week, IBM announced the launch of IBM Spectrum Storage, targeted at both software-defined storage (SDS) and the hybrid cloud, in the process once again pushing its storage initiatives back under the spotlight. Major storage vendors and startups alike have been busy …

Sqrrl beefs up Big Data platform with security analytics

Sqrrl, a startup with links to the NSA, has announced a new update to its Big Data security platform that’s built around technology used to protect the US from terrorist attacks and other national security threats. In addition, the company has just …

Syncsort updates DMX platform to ease Hadoop integration

Syncsort is stepping up its game in Big Data, releasing an updated version of its data migration software that makes it easier for large organizations to extract information from legacy silos into platforms like Hadoop. The idea behind its DMX-h platform is …

Datameer’s Big Data platform heads to the clouds

The big Hadoop vendors Cloudera, Hortonworks and MapR Technologies grab most of the headlines due to their primary focus on large organizations, but there’s another set of companies offering Hadoop-as-a-Service (HaaS) to meet demand from companies with limited IT resources. Vendors like …

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