Name Udi Manber | Role Computer scientist | |
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Institutions National Institutes of Health
Google
Yahoo!
University of Washington
University of Arizona
Amazon.com
A9.com Thesis Concurrency Control for Dynamic Data Structures and Fault Tolerance (1982) Notable awards Presidential Young Investigator Award Books Introduction to algorithms Education University of Washington (1982) Similar People Eugene Myers, Sergey Brin, Jerry Yang, Larry Page, David Drummond | ||
Data science stanford udi manber 9 23 2015
Udi Manber (Hebrew: אודי מנבר) is an Israeli computer scientist. He is one of the authors of agrep and GLIMPSE. After a career in engineering and management, he worked on medical research.
Contents
- Data science stanford udi manber 9 23 2015
- Healthcare as an information business udi manber tedxsanfrancisco
- Education
- Career
- References
Healthcare as an information business udi manber tedxsanfrancisco
Education
He earned both his bachelor's degree in 1975 in mathematics and his master's degree in 1978 from the Technion in Israel. At the University of Washington, he earned another master's degree in 1981 and his Ph.D. in computer science in 1982.
Career
He has won a Presidential Young Investigator Award in 1985, 3 best-paper awards, and the Usenix annual Software Tools User Group Award software award in 1999. Together with Gene Myers he developed the suffix array, a data structure for string matching.
He was a professor at the University of Arizona and authored several articles while there. He wrote Introduction to Algorithms — A Creative Approach.
He became the chief scientist at Yahoo! in 1998.
In 2002, he joined Amazon.com, where he became "chief algorithms officer" and a vice president. He later was appointed CEO of the Amazon subsidiary company A9.com. He filed a patent on behalf of Amazon. In 2004, Google promoted sponsored listings for its own recruiting whenever someone searched for his name on Google's search engine.
In 2006, he was hired by Google as one of their vice presidents of engineering. In December 2007, he announced Knol, Google's project to create a knowledge repository.
In October 2010, he was responsible for all the search products at Google.
In October 2014, Manber was named the vice president of engineering at YouTube.
In February 2015, Manber announced that he was leaving YouTube for the National Institutes of Health. He left the role in 2016.
In February 2017, Manber went to work for the Department of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco and a technical advisor to UCSF's Institute for Computational Health Sciences.
Manber serves on the board of directors for Twiggle and is an advisor to Amino Health.