Anil Kamath

Anil Kamath is a web and technology entrepreneur. He is the founder of eBoodle.com and of Efficient Frontier. Kamath holds the patent on use of modern portfolio theory to the field of online advertising.[1]

Anil Kamath
Born (1967-12-29) 29 December 1967
NationalityAmerican
Alma materIIT Bombay, Stanford University
OccupationWeb and technology entrepreneur
Known forEfficient Frontier (company)

Personal life and education

Originally from Bombay, India, Kamath has a PhD in Computer Science from Stanford University and a Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science from IIT Bombay. He completed his schooling from St. Pauls High School Dadar, Bombay and his junior college education from D.G. Ruparel College, Bombay.

Career

Kamath worked at Bell Labs and did his PhD in the area of Mathematical optimization.[2] Kamath used his PhD work in the area of optimization to build quantitative models for program trading at the hedge fund of D. E. Shaw & Co. Kamath later started Efficient Frontier (company) and applied the same portfolio optimization techniques to the area of online advertising.[3] Kamath headed the algorithms and optimization work at Efficient Frontier until its acquisition by Adobe Systems.[4] At Adobe, Anil Kamath runs the data science group[5][6] and is responsible for Adobe's data science collaborations with universities and Adobe's digital marketing research awards program[7]

Before Efficient Frontier, Kamath founded eBoodle.com,[8] an ecommerce company providing comparison shopping and digital wallet services, that was acquired by Bizrate (Shopzilla).[9] At Bizrate, Kamath developed a contextual advertising product.[10]

gollark: Huh, wow, Raspberry Pis are actually utterly unobtainable right now.
gollark: My server spends most of its time at about 5% CPU load, but occasionally I have some weirdly overly computation-heavy job which makes it actually useful.
gollark: Ridiculously overkill hardware is fun, though. You can repurpose it to do extra things sometimes.
gollark: Yes, be SQLite.
gollark: Are you seriously actually utterly trying to binary-search your way to the correct Unix timestamp for some date or other?

References

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