Abhishek Kushwaha

I'm Abhishek Kushwaha, and I write and edit everything on Global Tech Search from Kathmandu, Nepal. This isn't a newsroom or a syndicate — it's one person tracking the technology, markets, and infrastructure stories I find genuinely interesting, and trying to explain them without the fluff.

I started this site because most tech coverage falls into one of two buckets: press-release rewrites that repeat a company's own marketing language, or SEO-farmed listicles with no real point of view. I wanted a place to do the third thing — take real, sourced data (market sizing, funding rounds, regulatory filings, climate and infrastructure statistics) and actually think through what it means, in plain language, with my own judgment attached to it.

My day job is building software, not writing about it. I spent just over two years as a software engineer at Pinakin Technologies & Research Center (December 2023 to January 2026), and nearly two before that at Insight Workshop(December 2021 to September 2023) — most of it shipping and running production Django and Next.js systems while still a student, which is where the roughly six years of hands-on experience comes from. I'm currently working through HarvardX's CS50 to shore up the computer-science fundamentals that a self-taught path leaves uneven. You can check the code at github.com/kushabhee and the work history at linkedin.com/in/kushabhee.

That matters for what you read here. When a post says a benchmark was run on an 8 GB M1, or that TCP-connect time was measured from a Kathmandu residential line, it is because I actually ran it and published the script — not because I read a summary of someone else's measurement. I'm not a corporate research desk and I don't pretend to be. What I bring is the ability to instrument a question myself, plus time spent reading primary sources — earnings-call transcripts, grid operator data, standards documents — and a willingness to say when something looks overhyped, underbaked, or genuinely important.

What I cover: what the AI buildout does to the physical world — the power it draws, the water it evaporates, the chips and packaging capacity it competes for, and the grids and supply chains that have to absorb it. The site used to range wider than that, across crypto rails and consumer hardware; those posts have been removed rather than left standing, because a lane you cover occasionally is a lane you cover badly.

How I work:I use research tools, including AI, to help gather and organize source material faster. Every published piece is reviewed, rewritten, and fact-checked by me before it goes live, and every number carries a source. If I get something wrong, I'd rather hear about it and fix it than leave it standing — you can reach me through the contact page.

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