Jeremy DalleTezze, Ph.D., is the senior vice president of software development and analytics for TSIA. In this role, he works with members to identify and study the emerging trends in consumption analytics through surveys, case studies, webinars, presentations, and member inquiries. He also is the head of TSIA’s internal analytics team, known as “the A-Team”, which provides analytics support for TSIA, including the research team, by analyzing their benchmark and survey data.
Jeremy DalleTezze, Ph.D., is the senior vice president of software development and analytics for TSIA. In this role, he works with members to identify and study the emerging trends in consumption analytics through surveys, case studies, webinars, presentations, and member inquiries. He also is the head of TSIA’s internal analytics team, known as “the A-Team”, which provides analytics support for TSIA, including the research team, by analyzing their benchmark and survey data.
Throughout his career, Jeremy has gained extensive operational experience in deriving insights from data. He earned his Ph.D. in international economics and finance at Brandeis University, where he analyzed patent portfolios created by IT corporations, alliances, and joint ventures for his dissertation. Jeremy has held various positions as a senior analyst, analytics consultant, and assistant professor of business, where he worked with both small and large corporations on topics including forecasting, retail chain optimization, web analytics, text mining, and consumption analytics.
Prior to joining TSIA in 2013, he was a professor and director of analytics at a private academic institution in Pennsylvania, which honed his abilities to deliver the more advanced aspects of the analytics world to a wider audience. Jeremy aims to help TSIA members better understand analytics processes and improve their communication skills with their internal data collection and analytics teams.
Jeremy frequently writes about these topics on the TSIA blog: consumption analytics, data analytics, and metrics.