Summary
Gábor Nyéki is a software engineer and labor economist with 13 years of experience applying causal inference, machine learning, and programmatic source-code analysis to study what makes engineers effective. He has led and supervised multidisciplinary research teams at Princeton and taught econometrics and programming as an assistant professor, mentoring and placing students into top PhD programs. His work blends rigorous field experiments and large-scale data processing—ranging from randomized trials in Kenya to automated web-based data extraction—grounded in a Duke PhD in Economics. Comfortable both in the lab and with production code, he describes himself as an "economist programmer," bringing empirical rigor to technical questions about workforce productivity. An underappreciated strength is his track record of turning messy human-input data into reproducible datasets and insights that inform policy and hiring decisions.
13 years of coding experience
12 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Economics, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Economics at Duke University
MA, Economics, MA, Economics at Central European University
BA, Management and Business Administration, BA, Management and Business Administration at Corvinus University of Budapest
Hungarian, English, Spanish