Suggestions
Nick Friedman
Entrepreneur, Co-Founder and President of College H.U.N.K.S. Hauling Junk & Moving
Nick Friedman is a technology professional currently serving as the Head of Product for Precision Health Data at Verily, a role he has held since September 2023.1 Verily is a subsidiary of Alphabet Inc., focused on life sciences and healthcare research.
Career Highlights
Experience at Verily::
- Head of Product, Precision Health Data (September 2023 - Present)
- Product Manager (March 2021 - September 2023)
Previous Roles::
- Director of Product Management at Komodo Health (January 2019 - March 2021)
- Various positions at Google, including:
- Product Strategy Group Manager, Google Cloud (November 2014 - March 2017)
- Product Strategy, Google Cloud (July 2012 - November 2014)
- Enterprise Sales Engineer, Google Cloud (March 2006 - July 2012)
Education and Location
Nick Friedman is based in the San Francisco Bay Area, California.1 While his LinkedIn profile doesn't specify his educational background, his extensive experience in technology and product management suggests a strong foundation in these fields.
Professional Network
Nick has over 500 connections on LinkedIn, indicating a well-established professional network in the tech and healthcare industries.1
Nick Friedman's career trajectory shows a focus on product management and strategy, particularly in cloud computing and health technology. His current role at Verily suggests he is working at the intersection of technology and healthcare, specifically in precision health data.
Highlights
New research out of the Sonnenburg Lab at Stanford shows how a diet of increased fermented foods reduces inflammatory markers, compared to a diet of high fiber.
Even more interesting - in addition to the fermented foods group having more microbial diversity based on the number of fermented foods they ate, " just 5 percent of the new microbes that were detected in their guts appeared to come directly from the fermented foods that they ate."
It's generally believed that a more diverse microbiome is healthier. New research looks at how the microbiome changes as we age, and specifically at how people whose microbiome shifts toward a more unique profile in older age tend to have better health and longer life spans.
"They had higher vitamin D levels and lower levels of LDL cholesterol and triglycerides, a type of fat in the blood. They needed fewer medications, and they had better physical health, with faster walking speeds and greater mobility."
