Matteo C.
About Matteo C.
Matteo C. is a Staff Software Engineer at TomTom with extensive experience in various software engineering roles across multiple companies in Amsterdam and Italy.
Current Role at TomTom
Matteo C. is currently serving as a Staff Software Engineer at TomTom in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. His role started in 2023. TomTom is a well-known multinational developer and creator of location technology and consumer electronics.
Previous Experience at TomTom
Matteo has accumulated extensive experience at TomTom with multiple roles over the years. He served as a Tech Lead Manager for 10 months from 2020 to 2021. Prior to this, he was a Team Lead Manager from 2018 to 2020 for 2 years in the Amsterdam Area, Netherlands.
Stint at Mambu
From 2022 to 2023, Matteo worked at Mambu as a Principal Software Engineer for 5 months in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. Mambu is a global financial services platform that enables institutions to rapidly create, deploy, and scale core banking systems and financial services.
Roles at Shell Recharge
Matteo held two positions at Shell Recharge in 2022. He was a Software Engineering Manager for 5 months, and before that, he served as a Senior Software Engineer for 6 months from 2021 to 2022 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. Shell Recharge focuses on electric vehicle charging solutions and infrastructure.
Early Career
Matteo began his career with various roles in the technology sector. He worked at VEON as a Technical Lead and Software Engineer from 2016 to 2018, in addition to roles at Sytac IT Consulting, Positech Consulting s.r.l., Jenia Software, and Akronos Technologies, accumulating rich industry experience from 2011 onwards across different companies in Italy and the Netherlands.
Educational Background
Matteo earned a Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunications Engineering from Università degli Studi 'Mediterranea' di Reggio Calabria, where he studied from 2004 to 2010. He also completed his high school education at Liceo Scientifico with a focus on scientific, physics, and computer science experimental courses from 1996 to 2001.