Maarten Scholl is a research scientist with a decade of experience applying machine learning and agent-based modelling to financial markets, completing a DPhil in Computer Science at the University of Oxford. His work spans deep factor models, GANs and market ecology, with industry-facing research stints at J.P. Morgan and the European Central Bank where he analysed regulatory trade data to inform policy and stress-testing. Comfortable straddling academia and practice, he has built distributed computational frameworks for finance and contributed to projects in synchronised graph computation and exposure management. Based in Amsterdam, he brings a rare combination of hands-on engineering, quantitative finance expertise and interdisciplinary curiosity—his background even includes 3D asset development and game tooling—making him adept at translating complex models into actionable insights.
10 years of coding experience
1 year of employment as a software developer
MSc Computational Science, Computational Finance, 9, MSc Computational Science, Computational Finance, 9 at VU University Amsterdam
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Computer Science, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Computer Science at University of Oxford
The Economic Simulation Library provides an extensive collection of tools to develop, test, analyse and calibrate economic and financial agent-based models. The library is designed to take advantage of different computer architectures. In order to facilitate rapid iteration during model development the library can use parallel computation. Economic models developed using the library can be deployed into large-scale distributed computing environments when working with large model instances and datasets and provides routines to set up large-scale sampling computations during the analysis and calibration process.
Contributions:63 releases, 906 commits, 10 PRs in 2 years 11 months
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