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Michael Brundage

AI/ML Monitoring & Observability Algorithms Expert

Michael Brundage is an experienced Applied Scientist/Engineer with a career spanning work at reputable tech companies such as NASA, Microsoft, Google, Yahoo, and Meta.

With a passion for leveraging data and code to drive progress, Michael has a track record of early technology adoption, from building websites in the early 90s to launching machine learning models on amazon.com.

With a solid educational foundation in Mathematics from Caltech and the University of Washington, Michael has been instrumental in shaping the role of Applied Scientist, formerly known as Data Scientist, by creating the Data Scientist ladder at Amazon in collaboration with John Rauser.

Throughout his career, Michael has held various key roles, including Senior Staff Software Engineer, Research Data Scientist, Quantitative Engineer, Principal Data Scientist, and Principal Engineer, showcasing his expertise in software engineering, applied statistics, machine learning, and experimentation.

Having worked on a diverse range of projects and technologies, from Xbox 360 apps to ML/AI initiatives, Michael continues to be at the forefront of building the future through the convergence of science and software.

His extensive experience in roles such as Distinguished Architect, Principal Engineer, and Technical Lead highlights his rich background in technology and innovation.

Currently contributing his skills and knowledge at Meta, Michael's journey exemplifies a relentless pursuit of driving innovation and decision-making through insightful data analysis and effective communication.

Highlights

Jan 26 · linkedin

Today is the 75th anniversary of “first light” for the 200-inch Hale telescope at Palomar Observatory, once the largest telescope in the world. As a child, I dreamed of someday observing on it, and in my 20s that dream came true when Dr. Dave van Buren brought me along on a trip where he and I spent several nights looking for extrasolar planets. I later also got to observe at Keck Observatory in Hawaii; at the time, Keck and Palomar were the largest and third-largest telescopes in the world. Truly a magical place.

Jul 13 · linkedin

Congratulations to Yvonne Quirmbach-Brundage and her co-authors for winning the ACL Test of Time award for work they published a decade ago https://lnkd.in/gSGfchBc

For comparison, the other winning paper was co-authored by Andrew Ng (Director of the Stanford AI lab and one of Time Magazine’s 100 most influential people) https://lnkd.in/gWNCkDyi

Michael Brundage
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Location

Kirkland, Washington, United States