andrew nusca
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Determining TCO for data center infrastructure
This white paper describes an improved method for measuring the TCO of your data center's physical infrastructure. (Sponsored by APC)
About Andrew Nusca
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Editor
Andrew J. Nusca is an editor for ZDNet and SmartPlanet. As a journalist based in New York City, he has written for Popular Mechanics and Men's Vogue and his byline has appeared in New York magazine, The Huffington Post, New York Daily News, Editor & Publisher, New York Press and many others. He also writes The Editorialiste, a media criticism blog.
He is a New York University graduate and former news editor and columnist of the Washington Square News. He is a graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He has been named "Howard Kurtz, Jr." by film critic John Lichman despite having no relation to him. He lives in his native Philadelphia with his wife, cat and Boston Terrier.
Disclosure
Andrew Nusca
Andrew J. Nusca does not hold any investments in the technology companies he covers.
Biography
Andrew Nusca
Editor
Andrew J. Nusca is an editor for ZDNet and SmartPlanet. As a journalist based in New York City, he has written for Popular Mechanics and Men's Vogue and his byline has appeared in New York magazine, The Huffington Post, New York Daily News, Editor & Publisher, New York Press and many others. He also writes The Editorialiste, a media criticism blog.
He is a New York University graduate and former news editor and columnist of the Washington Square News. He is a graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He has been named "Howard Kurtz, Jr." by film critic John Lichman despite having no relation to him. He lives in his native Philadelphia with his wife, cat and Boston Terrier.
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On copyright, putting the cart before the horse
The U.S. Justice Department is stockpiling prosecutorial ammunition to pursue copyright infringement crimes. The problem, editor Andrew Nusca writes, is that the law isn't any clearer.
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Your personal data isn't free (and other misconceptions)
A new startup promises to leverage your personal data in exchange for discounts and deals on products online. There's a value to your information, it argues. But is it worth a middleman?
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CRM software that even a healthcare professional can love
Bostech CEO Brad Bostic wants to bring cloud computing and CRM software to the healthcare business. It could be a matter of life or death.
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To innovate at scale, Instagram shows restraint in the right places
Instagram has become the iPhone photo sharing app of choice, but cut through the hype and you'll find a compelling business lesson in managing scale.
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IBM, Tulip partner on India's largest datacenter
On Tuesday, IBM revealed a partnership with Indian Internet service provider Tulip Telecom to design and build the largest datacenter in India.
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Former Palm chief Jon Rubinstein leaves HP: report
Former Palm head Jon Rubinstein is leaving Hewlett-Packard, according to a new report.
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The consumerization of IT: top-down, or bottom-up?
The consumerization of IT: is it driven by a few Apple-loving top executives, or many workers below? A new report suggests that it's the former. We're not so sure.
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An ode to the family IT guy
Familiar with fixing technology for family members over the holiday? You're not alone. McSweeney's presents an epic, narrative ode to you: the tech-conquering hero.
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Apple: We want to reinvent the textbook
Apple marketing chief Phil Schiller announced on Tuesday iBooks 2, an attempt to unify online databases and the printed word into a single, powerful educational tool.
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For this editor, SOPA web protest left an impression
Yesterday's Stop Online Piracy Act protest by Wikipedia, Google and others demonstrated that the legislation could rock the very foundations of the web. It also made it very difficult for one...
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Jerry Yang bids adieu to Yahoo
Yahoo co-founder and former CEO Jerry Yang resigned from the company today.
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CES 2012: Evening in review, 01.10.12
CES 2012: A review of the most important headlines of the day from the 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show.
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CES 2012: Evening in review, 01.09.12
CES 2012: A review of the most important headlines of the day from the 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show.
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CES 2012: With LG-VMware, 'bring your own device' stakes get higher
CES 2012: LG quietly mentioned that it would soon offer VMware virtualization on smartphones "in the coming months." It will be the first salvo in the bring-your-own-device wars.
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CES 2012: Motorola debuts Droid 4; road warrior's delight
CES 2012: With virtualization, encryption, a four-inch display and five-row QWERTY keyboard, Motorola's new Droid 4 is a road warrior's delight.
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CES 2012: As wireless adoption surges, Netgear strives to become household name
CES 2012: Netgear unveils new devices intended to plug wireless gaps in the home network, from signal extenders to cloud-ready media storage devices. Can it appeal to the consumer?
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CES 2012: Who will connect your future television? With Smart TV, LG fails to break from pack
CES 2012: LG adds Google TV to the mix, but the Internet-connected television isn't any easier to digest. Who will be the first to offer a truly turnkey solution?
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4G LTE in the car: the best use of next-gen wireless broadband yet
CES 2012: GM and Verizon partner to bring 4G LTE wireless broadband to the car.
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CES 2012: Evening in review, 01.08.12
CES 2012: A review of the most important headlines of the day from the 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show.
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CES 2012 preview: hardware is (almost) dead
At the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show, hardware will take a backseat to software -- perhaps for good. Editor Andrew Nusca offers his preview in anticipation of next week's show.
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