Gregg Rubin
Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer
Gregg Rubin is the CEO of Art Research Technologies. Prior to joining ART, Gregg served as an associate at Polaris Ventures Partners. At Polaris, he focused primarily on growth equity investments in technology, healthcare and business services. Gregg has previous experience with UBS Investment Bank in the Global Technology Group and has worked with and advised a handful of technology startups. He graduated from Dartmouth College with majors in Economics and Asian & Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures.
Adam Levine
Co-Founder
Adam Levine is an art historian with extensive academic and art market experience. Adam has published and presented on the application of mathematical techniques to anthropology and art history as well as on the art market. Adam has worked with Sotheby's in several areas including the Antiquities, African & Oceanic, and Pre-Columbian departments. Adam also worked as a quantitative analyst for the Business Intelligence Group where he developed custom methodologies for Sotheby's strategic business initiatives. Adam consulted for Art & Auction Magazine, providing their monthly "Databank," a regular article devoted to the quantitative analysis of the art market.
Adam graduated from Dartmouth College with majors in Mathematics & Social Sciences, Art History, and Anthropology. He received his M.St. in the History of Art from Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and is currently completing his D.Phil.
Joel Levine
Co-Founder, Chief Analytic Officer
Joel Levine is the Chair of the Mathematics & Social Sciences department at Dartmouth College, a position he has held for over two decades. Dr. Levine received his Ph.D. in Sociology from Harvard University. His book, Exceptions are the Rule (1993), is widely regarded as a foundational text of modern statistics and sampling analysis. Dr. Levine's work is recognized for his innovative application of computer science and programming to the social sciences.
Beyond his contributions to statistics and sociology, it is within the realm of network analysis that Dr. Levine has made his largest contributions. He is considered a pioneer for his paper The Sphere of Influence (1972), which used advanced mathematical techniques for a network analytical problem. Dr. Levine later expanded this paper into the most comprehensive network analysis publication to date, the Atlas of Corporate Interlocks (1980).
Katherine Jentleson
Vice President of Analytics
Katherine ("Katie") Jentleson gained her auction market expertise while working for New York's Art+Auction magazine. During her time as an editor there she oversaw the Auction Review section, introduced original templates for international auction coverage and reported on auctions both for the magazine and its sister web site, artinfo.com. In addition to writing articles on everything from maritime collectibles to 20th-century Mexican artists, Katie researched and edited most of the magazine's quantitative analysis, including its Databank section. She holds a bachelor's degree from Cornell University, where she studied Art and Comparative Literature.