Sarah Angelini
About Sarah Angelini
Sarah Angelini is a Quantitative Analyst and System Administrator at Two Sigma, with a strong background in applied physics and engineering. She has held various research and engineering positions at prestigious institutions such as Thomson Reuters, Columbia University, and MIT.
Current Role at Two Sigma
Sarah Angelini has been working at Two Sigma as a Quantitative Analyst and System Administrator since 2016. In this role, she manages secure IP access and maintains secure servers, ensuring the integrity and security of the company's data infrastructure. Her experience in reliability engineering allows her to apply analytical skills effectively within the organization. She enjoys collaborating with interdisciplinary teams, leveraging diverse academic backgrounds to address complex challenges.
Previous Experience at Thomson Reuters
Before joining Two Sigma, Sarah worked at Thomson Reuters as a Technology Associate from 2014 to 2016. During her tenure, she contributed to technology solutions in the Greater New York City Area. Her role involved applying her technical skills to enhance the company's technological capabilities.
Education and Expertise
Sarah Angelini earned her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Applied Physics from Columbia University, where she studied from 2010 to 2014. She also holds a Master of Science (MS) in Nuclear Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, completed from 2005 to 2007. Additionally, she obtained a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Applied Physics from Columbia Engineering, graduating in 2005. Her educational background equips her with a strong foundation in both theoretical and applied physics.
Research Experience
Throughout her academic career, Sarah participated in six different physics experiments during her graduate studies, gaining extensive skills in diagnostic design and data analysis. She served as a Graduate Research Assistant at both Columbia University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she contributed to various research projects. Her experience also includes working as a Research Assistant at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory and as a Research Intern at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Professional Background
Sarah has a diverse professional background that includes roles in both research and engineering. She worked as a Manufacturing Engineer at Schlumberger from 2007 to 2010, where she developed solutions to unexpected problems on a product line. Earlier in her career, she gained practical experience as a Graduate Practicum Intern at General Atomics and as a Laboratory Assistant at Columbia University. This combination of research and engineering experience informs her current analytical work.