Omar Miatello
About Omar Miatello
Omar Miatello is an experienced Android Engineer who studied Computer Science at Università degli Studi di Milano. He has delivered multiple presentations at GDG events and has worked for various companies, including The New York Times and Satispay.
Work at The New York Times
Omar Miatello has been employed as an Android Engineer at The New York Times since 2019. His role involves developing and maintaining Android applications for the publication, contributing to the enhancement of user experience and functionality. His experience in Android development is leveraged to support the organization's digital initiatives.
Education and Expertise
Omar Miatello studied at Università degli Studi di Milano, where he earned a degree in Digital Communications from 2007 to 2010. His academic background in Computer Science provides a strong foundation for his work in software development, particularly in Android technologies and Kotlin programming.
Previous Work Experience
Before joining The New York Times, Omar Miatello held several positions in Android development. He worked as a Developer at Scube NewMedia from 2011 to 2012, then as an Android Developer at Neosperience from 2012 to 2014. He later served as Lead Android Developer at Satispay from 2015 to 2019, where he led projects and teams focused on mobile application development.
Speaking Engagements and Presentations
Omar Miatello has actively participated in the developer community through various speaking engagements. He delivered presentations at GDG Events, including 'Firebase Remote Config + Kotlin = EasyFRC' in September 2017, 'Creating a Persona: Intro Conversational Design' in June 2018, and 'AARRR, Pirate Metrics with Firebase for Android' in December 2016. His talks often focus on Android development and Kotlin programming.
Contributions to Developer Community
Omar Miatello has contributed to the developer community by conducting a series of talks titled 'Android & Kotlin: The code awakens' between November 2015 and March 2016. He also presented at Kotlin Night Torino in June 2018, discussing 'Google Cloud Functions: try { Kotlin } insteadOf JavaScript.' His engagement in these events highlights his commitment to sharing knowledge and advancing the field of Android development.