Tom Taulli

Tom Taulli

Expertise: Artificial intelligence, cloud computing, cybersecurity

Education: BA, Cal Poly Pomona; JD, Whittier Law School

Awards & Accomplishments: IRS Enrolled Agent; California insurance license

Tom Taulli is the author of various books. They include Artificial Intelligence Basics and the Robotic Process Automation Handbook. His upcoming book is called Generative AI: How ChatGPT and other AI Tools Will Revolutionize Business.

Besides his writing, Tom has authored courses for PluralSight, Apress and O’Reilly Publishing. And yes, they are about topics like AI and cloud computing.

Tom currently advises various early stage companies about AI. He also is an angel investor.

Before this, Tom founded tech companies like ExamWeb, WebIPO and Hypermart, which was sold to InfoSpace.

Recent Articles

5 Connected Devices Stocks for a High-Tech Portfolio

The trend of connected devices should provide plenty of opportunities for investors. The sector has nearly endless applications. So here are five companies to consider.

Long-Term Prospects Still Bright for Electronic Arts Stock

Electronic Arts has gotten hit hard lately, and there are several factors, such as the general bearishness with tech stocks and a disappointing earnings report. Yet it does look like the long-term prospects of EA stock are still bright.

5 IPOs to Buy in August

The IPO market has been mostly on the uptrend this year. And the gains have been concentrated in growth areas like technology. Here’s a look at five IPO stocks to buy in August.

Time To Break Up with Match Group Stock?

The past year has been stellar for MTCH stock. Of course, the key driver has been the huge success of Tinder -- but there are some risks. After all, Facebook is making a move on the market.

Is the Earnings-Based Dip in PayPal Stock a Good Opportunity?

PYPL stock has been on a nice bullish move lately, but the momentum has topped today, on news of the latest earnings report. While there was a beat on the top- and bottom-lines, the outlook for PayPal was weak.