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Adam Whybrew

Partner and Director at BCG X - AI & Software

Adam Whybrew is a prominent expert in advanced analytics consulting, known for founding BCG's team in Asia Pacific, consisting of hundreds of consultants focused on customer analytics.

With a background in physics including a PhD in laser physics from Oxford University, an MBA from Melbourne Business School, and a BA in Physics and theoretical physics from the University of Cambridge.

Adam is a versatile professional skilled in various programming languages like Python, C++, Fortran, and R, with a specialization in applying data science to solve business challenges.

He holds four patents in the field of machine learning/AI in marketing, including one in generative AI, and is recognized as one of BCG's 50 global black-belts in generative AI.

Aside from his professional achievements, Adam is an advocate for mental health in the workplace, having delivered a TED talk on this important topic.

Throughout his career, Adam Whybrew has held key roles such as Partner and Director at BCG X, Partner and Associate Director, Data Science at BCG, and various leadership positions at Boston Consulting Group, demonstrating his deep expertise in data science and analytics.

His diverse professional journey also includes experiences as the Worldwide Head of Sales and Marketing at CogState and as the Worldwide Sales and Marketing Director at Oxford Lasers.

Adam Whybrew's educational and professional background, along with his contributions to advanced analytics and data science, position him as a distinguished figure in the industry.

Highlights

Jun 15 · linkedin

My TED talk on talking about anxiety and depression at work is now live. If you're going through something like this - I feel for you, please get help if you can, and it gets much, much better. https://lnkd.in/g_npVAHN

Nov 20 · linkedin

I’ve seen randomized controlled trials (RCTs) produce incredible results when done right. But, in practice, a lot can go wrong.  

  • Differences creep in caused by something other than just the “luck of the draw” between groups  
  • Teams can simply be unlucky with the actual groups picked
  • Teams can measure the wrong thing or the wrong time period    In my new article for @BCG X’s The Multiplier, I share simple solutions to help combat these commons mistakes to increase the odds of success: https://lnkd.in/gvC_-ZJp.   #TheMultiplierbyBCGX #Marketing #Personalization #DataScience
Adam Whybrew
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Location

Greater Sydney Area