clean rooms

Clean rooms are dominating ad tech conversations, and the rise of connected TV has spurred clean room adoption to new levels because of inventory fragmentation.

Data clean room startup Samooha wants to make it easier for marketers who don’t have a data science background to securely access and share data regardless of where it sits. Because the dirty secret about clean rooms is they can be rather difficult for nontechnical people to use.

On Tuesday, data collaboration and clean room platform Optable announced $20 million in Series A funding, with participation from Hearst Ventures, Brightspark Ventures, Desjardins Capital, Deloitte Ventures and asterX.

Disney bumped up its annual tech and data showcase from March to January this year to show off its ad targeting and measurement chops in time for the upfronts.

Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Better Sorry Than Safe Twitter is partnering with DoubleVerify and Integral Ad Science on brand safety. Gotta do something to woo back its advertisers. “Through custom-built solutions for Twitter’s feed environment, these tests have shown that more than 99% of measured impressions appeared […]

Privacy and measurement were overarching themes of CES. Not to say that the two don’t overlap.

First, get our boots-on-the-ground CES rundown on all things TV. Then: a roundup of Big Tech’s antitrust troubles in 2023.

TV industry execs talked clean rooms at CES – including their ironic lack of interoperability. Advertisers will need more than just clean rooms to solve for measurement.

The advertising and ad technology industries undergo a major landscape shift every five years or so, and we’re in the middle of a seismic change with third-party signal loss. As with every exploration and monetization of a new frontier, the next era of digital advertising requires a recommitment to shoulder-to-shoulder collaboration, writes Bob Walczak, CEO of MadTech Advisors.

Data privacy. Clean rooms. Measurement. Gaming. M&A. Which trends deserved the hype – and which ones didn’t – in 2022? We dig into some of the biggest topics of the year