
Sam Englebardt
Co-founder and Head of Venture Investments and Strategic Partnerships at Galaxy Digital
TED Attendee
New York, New York, United StatesAbout Sam
I am a…
Entrepreneur, Explorer, Investor, Technologist
Bio
Sam Englebardt is a media and technology investor and content producer who has created, acquired and/or financed a broad range of traditional and digital businesses and dozens of films and television shows over the past decade.
Englebardt is a Co-Founder and the Head of Venture Investments and Strategic Partnerships at Galaxy Digital, a leading blockchain and digital assets merchant bank. Englebardt's responsibilities at Galaxy include, amongst other things, managing the Galaxy EOS.io Ecosystem Fund, a $325mm joint venture with Block.one that is focused on making strategic investments in projects that utilize the EOS.io blockchain software.
Englebardt’s involvement with Galaxy reflects his deep interest in the intersection of content, consciousness and exponential technologies. He was an early investor in Eyefluence, an eye-tracking technology company that was sold to Google and he is an advisor to several start-ups in the mixed-reality space, including VR company, The Void.
Prior to Galaxy, Englebardt was a partner and managing director at Lambert Media Group (LMG) from 2007 - 2016, where he sourced and managed a portfolio of media-sector private equity investments. Before LMG, Englebardt was a Vice President and Financial Advisor at Alliance Bernstein. He has been a prolific content producer throughout his career and spent three years running LMG portfolio company, Demarest Films. His recent live-action projects include the acclaimed John Le Carre projects, The Night Manager and A Most Wanted Man.
A licensed attorney in California, Englebardt earned his J.D. from Harvard Law School and studied philosophy, political science and economics at Oxford University and the University of Colorado at Boulder, from which he graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa.
I'm passionate about
The future
An idea worth spreading
http://www.simulation-argument.com/simulation.html
If the world gave up watching television for one year, we would have over a trillion hours of cognitive surplus that we could use to solve problems and build the future.
Things you might not know
bowling.