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

IBM launches cloud platform tuned for digital sovereignty requirements

IBM Corp. today introduced a software platform designed to give enterprises and governments more direct control over artificial intelligence and cloud workloads in response to tightening sovereignty and compliance demands. The new offering, called IBM Sovereign Core, allows organizations to deploy and …

Wasabi’s cloud storage service gets $70M funding boost

Wasabi Technologies Inc. today said it has raised $70 million in new equity financing at a $1.8 billion valuation as the Boston-based cloud storage provider moves aggressively into artificial intelligence infrastructure and cyber-resilient data services. The infusion brings Wasabi’s total funding to …

Red Hat pledges day-zero support for Nvidia’s newest GPUs

IBM Corp. subsidiary Red Hat is moving more aggressively than usual to ensure its software stacks are ready the moment new generations of Nvidia Corp.’s artificial intelligence hardware reach the market, a strategy executives said is driven by surging demand for larger …

SAP expands AI options for retailers

SAP SE is using the National Retail Federation’s 2026 Big Show to outline a set of new artificial intelligence features that embed planning, operations, fulfillment and commerce more tightly into its retail software portfolio. The company said the updates are intended to …

LexisNexis champions AI’s move into the courtroom

The image of law firms as dark-paneled offices lined with dusty old books is being shattered by the arrival of a new associate: artificial intelligence. The legal profession has been among the first to adopt generative AI for its potential to help …

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