Abraaj Capital spent a few hundred thousand dollars on a website it hopes will help entrepreneurs across the Gulf make millions. Wamda, which means
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Consensus: Celebration of Entrepreneurship 2010
[slideshare id=7306047&doc=coeconsensusbookwamda-110318074657-phpapp02&type=d] Published by: Author: PDF View Online
Usama Fayyad Joins Adknowledge in Strategic Advisory Role as Chief Scientist to Build Next-Generation Algorithmic Targeting Platform
New Advertising Data Solution, Led by Chief Scientist and Advisor, Usama Fayyad, Will Maximize Advertiser ROI for Search Engine Advertisers as They Expand Marketing
Adknowledge grabs a senior exec from Yahoo to build next-generation ad targeting platform
Adknowledge is announcing today that it has hired former Yahoo executive Usama Fayyad as its chief scientist. His job will be to help the company
Former Yahoo exec Fayyad resurfaces at start-up
Former Yahoo Inc. senior executive Usama Fayyad, who left the Internet giant amid an exodus of top talent in 2008, will become chief scientist
Online Advertising Must Change, Says Former Yahoo Exec
The internet makes it easier to target consumers, but the ads served to online users need to become more engaging, according to a pair
Adknowledge names Usama Fayyad as chief scientist
Usama Fayyad, a former Microsoft research and Yahoo executive who previously co-founded the Bellevue advertising startup AudienceScience, has been named chief scientist at Adknowledge. The
Updated: Startup Accelerator Oasis 500 Open Its Doors to Applicants From Any Country
Oasis told us via Twitter that non Jordanian “should work and establish their company inside Jordan!” In June Former Chief Data Officer of Yahoo
Bringing Data Mining into the Mainstream
Plumbing the world’s ever-growing pools of digitized information — on the Web, in corporate databases, generated by scientific research — for wisdom and profit
I Remember Microsoft Once computing’s red-hot center, Microsoft now has a tough time retaining its best and brightest employees. Here, some who left reflect on what they learned–and why they find life on the outside so much more alluring
Early in 1997, a 31-year-old Microsoft executive named David Risher told his boss that he was quitting to join an intriguing Seattle startup called