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Abhimanyu Gupta

Saint Louis University · Chaifetz School of Business

I teach.
I build.
I lead.

I work at the intersection of education, artificial intelligence, analytics, technology, and human-centered innovation.

Abhimanyu Gupta, faculty member at the Chaifetz School of Business

In short

I teach statistics, analytics, and machine learning at the Richard A. Chaifetz School of Business. Before that I spent seventeen years in technology — delivery, quality, and program leadership at Cognizant, Infosys, and TCS, including a $7M portfolio and organizations of 150+ professionals.

The classroom turned out to be full of problems worth solving. So I build things: oral assessment tools, anonymous question channels, analytics games, AI tutors. Each one starts as a teaching problem, becomes an experiment, and feeds back into research on how AI is changing what learning and assessment can be.

17Years

Technology industry experience

150+

Professionals led across delivery organizations

$7M

QA portfolio responsibility for a global bank

Ph.D.+ M.Stat.

Information systems and statistics foundation

What I do

Six capabilities that keep reinforcing each other

Program leadership shapes how I run experiential courses. Statistics shapes how I think. Teaching surfaces the problems. Technology lets me build the response.

Teaching & Learning Design

Course design, experiential education, analytics instruction, mentoring, and assessment built around application.

AI & Educational Innovation

Generative AI in the classroom, AI-assisted assessment, and learning applications tested with real students.

Analytics & Decision-Making

Statistics, machine learning, and quantitative reasoning applied to business decisions rather than exam questions.

Product & Prototype Development

Turning classroom problems into working applications — designed, built, piloted, and revised.

Program & Project Leadership

Large delivery programs, distributed teams, client governance, risk, and execution across industry and academia.

Innovation & Problem Solving

Finding the real problem, designing an experiment around it, and iterating until something works.

Research agenda

Three questions I keep returning to

My work on AI and pedagogy organizes around three connected problems.

01

Classroom Engagement

Getting more students genuinely into the room.

02

Student Learning

Designing for understanding, not coverage.

03

Academic Integrity

Redesigning assessment instead of policing it.

Inventions

Things I built because a class needed them

Practical experiments emerging from problems in teaching, learning, and assessment.

Classroom Pilot

QuizBuddy

An AI oral examiner that asks students to explain their reasoning out loud — and follows up.

Academic IntegrityStudent Learning
Active

Anonymous Questions Platform

A back channel that lets the quietest student in the room ask the question everyone needed.

Classroom Engagement
Prototype

Gamelytics

Analytics concepts taught through competitive play against a live dataset.

Classroom EngagementStudent Learning
In Development

Professor Wiseman

An always-available course tutor that guides students toward answers instead of handing them over.

Student LearningAcademic Integrity

Recognition

Repeated recognition for teaching

From students, from the school, and from outside the university.

  • Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award

    Emerson Electric Company · 2020–2021

  • Graduate Business Faculty of the Year

    Richard A. Chaifetz School of Business, Saint Louis University · 2020–21, 2021–22, 2023–24

  • Beta Gamma Sigma Outstanding Teacher Award

    Beta Gamma Sigma · 2022–2023

Where the work has happened

  • Saint Louis University
  • Ghent University
  • Indian Statistical Institute
  • Citibank
  • Cognizant
  • Infosys
  • Tata Consultancy Services
  • Equifax
  • Wells Fargo Advisors

Seventeen years of technology delivery for global clients, doctoral research in Belgium, and eight years of teaching in a business school — the same problem-solving instinct applied in different rooms.

Featured writing

What happens to assessment when AI can write the assignment?

Detection is an arms race with a predictable ending. The more durable answer is assessment designed so that outsourcing it defeats the point.

Read the articleAI & Education · 6 min

Interested in education, AI, analytics, innovation, or a problem nobody has framed properly yet?

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