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Joseph Miller, PhD
Expert in Tech Startups and Causal Inference
Joseph Miller is a scientist, serial entrepreneur, and data scientist with a diverse background in technology, finance, and artificial intelligence. He is the Founder and Chief Investment Officer (CIO) of Battery CI, a quantitative hedge fund that specializes in developing and applying causal inference techniques for trading in liquid markets.4
Professional Experience
Joseph Miller has held several notable positions throughout his career:
- Founder and CIO of Battery CI
- Co-Founder of Quivr, a Web3 Social Validation protocol
- Co-Founder of Vivun, an AI-powered platform for presales
- Former CTO of pearpop
- Former Manager of Technology & Intelligence at Bridgewater Associates
Education and Expertise
Miller holds a PhD and has a strong academic background.3 He double majored in physics and economics at UC Berkeley after transferring from MiraCosta College.5 His areas of expertise include:
- Tech startups
- Causal inference
- Artificial intelligence and machine learning
- Data science
Entrepreneurial Journey
As a serial entrepreneur, Joseph Miller has been involved in various ventures across different industries. He has experienced both successes and challenges in his entrepreneurial journey, which has given him valuable insights into risk management and decision-making in business.2
Interests and Contributions
Joseph Miller is known for his interest in solving complex problems with the potential for societal-level change. He has worked on diverse projects ranging from nuclear fusion and cancer research to artificial intelligence and presales solutions.1 Miller is also an inventor, having filed multiple patent applications.6
Joseph Miller's LinkedIn profile can be found under the username "likeascientist," reflecting his scientific approach to his professional endeavors.3
Highlights
They say if you want to go fast, go alone, if you want to go far, go together. This work started about 8 or 9 years ago and through the determination of the other scientists on the paper finally got published in Biomaterials.
I always find a lot of analogy in complex systems. I thought the idea of energy minimization for cell behavior would have to be true because, ceteris paribus, once anything begins any action it tends to do so in an energy minimizing way. You see this in bird migration, chemical synthesis, in the path water flows down hillsides, in labor dynamics, crop yields, stock price actions, information theory, political strategy, etc, etc. I could go on, but my points been made so I’ll stop expending energy here.
Regulations won't suffice to protect your data. Personal responsibility is key. With the rise of AI, all public (and private data) is being crunched by someone. It's time to rethink how we engage with the internet so we can capture the enormous utility of AI while safeguarding our identities. Recently, I had the pleasure of discussing this very topic with Ian Krietzberg at TheStreet; you can check it out below.
