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Isaac Dinner
Data Science. Analytics. Growth. Marketing.
Isaac Dinner, an accomplished data-focused quantitative researcher, boasts a strong background in marketing mix, attribution modeling, analytics, multi-channel management and branding. A graduate of Columbia University, MIT and Columbia Business School, Dinner has worked on advanced statistical analysis and causal experimental design projects.
With a wealth of experience under his belt, Dinner has served as Director of Econometric Modeling for Marketing Analytics at Indeed.com, an Operating Partner at Builders VC, and a Visiting Data Scientist at Airbnb. He has held assistant professor positions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and IE BUSINESS SCHOOL, researched for the National Bureau of Economic Research, and worked as a Real Estate Financial Analyst at Cushman & Wakefield and a Fixed Income Derivatives Intern for Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette.
Dinner's research and activities are guided by his deep understanding of statistics and research methods, which allow him to find insights in large data sets. He has a passion for data science, marketing, and branding, and he uses his expertise to solve complex business problems.
Highlights
Running controlled marketing experiments using data clean rooms has been one of the most unique and exciting projects I've been involved with at Indeed. Adweek was kind enough to write about some of the work Joe Zucker and our marketing team has been doing with Disney over the past year. It's been a great experience working with talented teams across marketing (Brand, Growth), the DS team at Disney, and our partners at EMC, Snowflake and Habu.
This past weekend I was fortunate enough to attend the ISMS Early-Career Scholars Camp at Duke. The conference focused on developing and fostering a community for early-career faculty in Marketing Science. As part of the conference, I joined a panel on collaborations between industry and academia. When I started my PhD program, these collaborations seemed to be few and far between. I'm glad to see that the two sides are, at least in some ways, moving closer together. Thank you so much to Doug Bowman and Jiwoong Shin for putting together a fantastic conference, to Ken Wilbur for moderating our panel, and to the very accomplished group of panelists (Oded Netzer, Lan Luo and Harikesh Nair).
