Mateo Gomez is a quantitative researcher in New York with 12 years of experience building ML, NLP and alternative-data signals for large systematic equity portfolios, most recently moving from BlackRock—where he helped drive alpha for a $135B book—to Jain Global. He combines a strong academic foundation in applied mathematics and financial engineering with hands-on back-end development experience, including notable open-source contributions to the Julia language and JuliaStats on weighted quantiles and Dates functionality. Mateo’s work bridges research and production: he has managed model-level signal development for institutional-scale portfolios while also implementing core statistical and language-level features used by the wider scientific computing community. Colleagues would describe him as analytically rigorous, comfortable across codebases and models, and unusually fluent at translating academic math into deployable trading signals.
12 years of coding experience
Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics; Economics -summa cum laude, Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics; Economics -summa cum laude at Clark University
Master of Science - MS, Applied Mathematics, Master of Science - MS, Applied Mathematics at Columbia Engineering
Bachelors of Science, Operations Research: Financial Engineering, Bachelors of Science, Operations Research: Financial Engineering at Columbia University
Contributions:7 commits, 18 PRs, 76 comments in 5 years
Contributions summary:Mateo primarily contributed to the `statsbase.jl` repository by implementing and modifying weighted quantile functionality. Their work included adding a new `wquantile` function, improving the existing `quantile` method, and adjusting `wmedian`. They also fixed a unit weight iteration issue and addressed indexing issues related to boolean vectors. These changes involved modifying core statistical functions.
Contributions:1 review, 14 commits, 16 PRs in 5 years
Contributions summary:Mateo contributed to the Julia programming language by implementing new features and fixing existing ones. Their contributions included adding a `Quarter` period to the `Dates` standard library and modifying its arithmetic and accessor functions. The user also worked on improving the `@show` macro and updating core language files related to string manipulation and type dispatch.
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