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Abhishek Jain

Senior Software Engineer at Google

Abhishek Jain is a Senior Software Engineer at Google, where he has been employed since March 2022, focusing on search ranking technologies. Prior to this role, he held a similar position at Google from January 2021 to March 2022, working on display ads. With over 10 years of professional experience in software development, Jain has a strong background in distributed systems and has worked with various technologies throughout his career.12

Professional Experience

  • Google
    • Senior Software Engineer (March 2022 - Present)
    • Senior Software Engineer (January 2021 - March 2022)
  • Intuit
    • Staff Software Engineer (April 2014 - January 2021)
  • InMobi
    • Senior Software Engineer (March 2012 - April 2014)
  • NetApp
    • Member Technical Staff (September 2010 - March 2012)
  • IBM India Software Lab
    • Intern (May 2009 - July 2009)

Education

Abhishek Jain graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee, which is renowned for its engineering programs. His educational background has provided him with a solid foundation in computer science and software engineering principles.

Skills and Expertise

Jain is proficient in various programming languages and technologies, including but not limited to:

  • Distributed Systems
  • Hadoop MapReduce
  • Amazon Elastic Map Reduce
  • Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC)

His work primarily revolves around building robust software solutions that enhance user experience and optimize performance across different platforms.12

Highlights

May 7 · linkedin

Delhi crossed PM10 of 886 and PM2.5 of 500 in the last 24 hours.

For last five days, very often the #AQI has been above 300. This is Delhi’s #airpollution without any stubble burning and without any roadside burning of biomass and waste for heating as happens in winters to fend the cold!

It is primarily the vehicles that we are plying on the roads, the construction in the city including to satiate our never ending aspiration for more cars via more flyovers and underpasses, and the open burning of waste (because we love the convenience of single use) that are primarily driving this.

So instead of blaming farmers and economically poor, #Delhi residents need to wake up! And since there are no farmers to blame at this time of the year, there is not a single news article in the media talking about this.

Here’s asking you my fellow Delhi resident — what will you change in your behaviour starting tomorrow that can help reduce this pollution? Can you promise one action in the comments below? If we each make small effort, we can bring this pollution down. Let’s start acting!

Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW)

Mar 23 · linkedin

How do we make the energy transition people-centric? How do we ensure that it goes beyond intent and into action?

Last two days, I joined the practitioners and researchers from across the globe who intensely deliberated on the topic at a workshop at International Energy Agency (IEA).

Key takeaways and open questions:

  1. To truly make #energytransition people-centric, don’t just think of the impacts of modern clean energy on people once the energy is produced, but right from the critical mineral mining (essential for RE scale-up) till in end of life management of modern energy solutions (such as solar panels and batteries).

  2. Instead of assuming what people value or normatively deciding what people should value, ask people. Then design policies and programmes that further those values for people. Sounds too idealistic, but could be mainstreamed with some lean approaches to elicit what people value.

  3. Administrative micro-data (e.g energy bills of households, or their healthcare bills), especially when merged across departments, can unlock massive improvements in better targeting of public support to marginalised communities. But the concerns around data privacy are real; more creative and innovative approaches are needed to address such concerns while maximising #socialwelfare using administrative micro-data

  4. Achieving fairness, inclusivity, transparency, maximum social welfare, etc. while are universal common goals for a people-centric energy transition, the approaches to achieve these vary greatly across contexts. Align on common outcomes, but then make a suite of options available based on the context (such as (digital) literacy of population, state of administrative data and infrastructure, prevailing entrenched policies, etc etc)

The energy transition is not by default good for everyone. We need to actively ensure that it helps everyone gain, and the short term losers are rehabilitated and supported adequately.

The journey ahead is not easy, but is necessary. Important to start with these conversations and take such lessons into our practice.

Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW)

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Abhishek Jain
Abhishek Jain, photo 1
Abhishek Jain, photo 2
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Location

San Francisco Bay Area