Mike Pellegrini is a data scientist with nine years of experience translating large-scale datasets into actionable forecasts and investment intelligence for U.S. industrial real estate, specializing in warehouse/distribution and flex/R&D markets. At Moody’s he leads sector analysis, producing metro- and submarket-level forecasts, reports, and client-facing insights that inform institutional investors, lenders, and strategists. He pairs rigorous econometric and data-engineering skills with clear storytelling to identify leasing drivers, absorption trends, and market inflection points. Previously he built data strategy and product capabilities—automating workflows and bridging sales, product, and research—to scale custom analytics and improve data quality. Beyond economics, he contributes technical work to major open-source projects like Elasticsearch and Kibana, spanning backend semantic-query features and front-end inference pipeline UX improvements. Based in the Hudson Valley, he blends practical market intuition with hands-on analytics and a knack for making complex models usable for decision-makers.
Free and Open Source, Distributed, RESTful Search Engine
Role in this project:
Back-end Developer
Contributions:1062 reviews, 359 PRs, 129 pushes in 2 years 9 months
Contributions summary:Mike's commits primarily focus on enhancing the Elasticsearch search engine's functionality, specifically related to the "Search Applications" feature. They addressed issues by returning 400 error responses when template rendering failed and also introduced functionality to add an Index Metadata Map to the Query Rewrite Context. Furthermore, the commits include the implementation of a "Semantic Query" and its integration within the system. In addition to backend logic and the Semantic Query implementation, the user's contributions include code for handling updates, adjustments to dense vector settings, and updates for synonym rules.
Contributions:41 reviews, 11 PRs, 5 pushes in 1 year 8 months
Contributions summary:Mike primarily contributed to the front-end development of the Kibana interface, specifically within the Enterprise Search plugin. Their work focused on refactoring and reorganizing UI components related to inference pipelines, including model selection and pipeline configuration. They implemented changes to the pipeline selector, updated the styling to align with other components, and fixed accessibility issues. Furthermore, the user modified and extended existing functionality, such as default pipeline naming to include model names.
elasticdashboardskibanaobservabilitywindow
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