Kate Russell Bio | Wiki
Kate Russell is an English technology journalist, speaker, author, gamer, and streamer. She currently writes a column called Tech Traveller for the National Geographic Traveller magazine. Kate made her first TV appearance with her family in a pilot episode of the game show called Johnny Ball Games. The show was presented by Johnny Ball. In 1995, Kate appeared on children’s television in the show called Fish and Chips on Nickelodeon.
A few years later, she moved on to present on technology, fronting a show called Chips With Everything on The Computer Channel (later renamed to .tv). Previously, she was featured regularly on CNBC Europe as a reporter as well as a producer. Kate has appeared on GMTV and The Pod Delusion as well. Kate won the individual digital and technology category in the 2015 UK Blog Awards. Also, she was voted the 13th most influential woman in UK IT by Computer Weekly in 2016.
Kate Russell Age
She was born in 1968 in Hertfordshire, England. Kate is 54 years old.
Kate Russell Height
She is a woman of average stature. Kate stands at the height of 5 ft 5 in ( Approx 1.65 m).
Kate Russell Family
She was born and brought up in Harpenden, Hertfordshire. However, Kate has not shared information about her parents or siblings.
Kate Russell Husband
She is an experienced public speaker who is able to tailor her talks to suit any industry or sector. Kate handles small start-ups to established businesses. She also uses her experience as an award-winning tech journalist and blogger to give engaging talks filled with wit, energy, and insight on a wide variety of topics within the technology sector. Despite her fame and publicity, the journalist has managed to keep her personal life away from the limelight.
Kate Russell BBC | BBC News
Formerly, she was a freelance reporter on the Webscape segment of the BBC technology show Click. The show is broadcast in the UK on BBC News and internationally on BBC World News. Kate left Click in 2020 during the first UK Coronavirus lockdown. She decided to leave her role because she was going to try streaming as a source of income and this would be a conflict of interest with the BBC. Kate had a chance encounter with a poor ferret while walking. She turned her shed into a ferret palace with the thought of having a rescue home for ferrets later.
She currently writes a column called Tech Traveller for the National Geographic Traveller magazine. Previously, Kate wrote columns for Webuserand the Original Volunteers website. Her first published book Working the Cloud is a collection of tips and resources to help businesses better use the Internet. The book was published in 2013. Kate self-published her first short story titled Taken (Scary Shorts Book 1) on August 5, 2011, as a trial of Kindle Direct Publishing.
Her second book and first novel titledElite: Mostly Harmless was published in 2014. It is a story set in the Universe of Elite computer games. The book came as a result of a successful Kickstarter campaign that raised over 400% of its funding goal. Her third book titled A Bookkeeper’s Guide to Practical Sorcery was published in 2016. It is a children’s fantasy. This is her second novel as is an audiobook version read by Charles Collingwood. It came as the subject of another successful Kickstarter campaign.
Kate Russell Books
– 2011 Taken (Scary Shorts Book 1)
– 2013 Working the Cloud: The Ultimate Guide to Making the Internet Work For You and Your Business
– 2014 Elite: Mostly Harmless
– 2016 A Bookkeeper’s Guide to Practical Sorcery
Kate Russell Salary
She currently writes a column called Tech Traveller for the National Geographic Traveller magazine. Kate earns an average salary of $78,492 per year.
Kate Russell Net Worth
She is an English technology journalist, speaker, author, gamer, and streamer. Kate has an estimated net worth of $4,692,617.
How Old Is Kate Russell
Kate is 54 years old. She was born in 1968 in Hertfordshire, England.
Who Is Kate Russell
Kate is an English technology journalist, speaker, author, gamer, and streamer. She currently writes a column called Tech Traveller for the National Geographic Traveller magazine.