Matthew Meola is a computer scientist and litigation consultant who analyzes software, hardware, and technical evidence in complex disputes. He brings 13 years of experience spanning patent and software copyright matters, trade secret disputes, and digital investigations. His work includes more than 47 litigation engagements involving federal court matters and U.S. International Trade Commission investigations, helping legal teams understand how systems function and what the evidence reveals.
Matthew’s background includes seven years in director-level consulting roles, leading technical strategy, managing client relationships, and drafting expert reports, declarations, and technical portions of litigation filings. On one complex engagement, he directed more than a dozen consultants and engineered tools for reliable, repeatable analysis of petabyte-scale datasets. He has also developed tools for comparing large codebases and analyzing binary executable structures.
Matthew holds an M.A. in Computer Science from Princeton University and a B.S. in Computer Science and Mathematics with Highest Honors from Rutgers University. His research addressed fault-tolerant programs and programmable network management. He combines this academic foundation with hands-on engineering and litigation experience to develop focused technical analyses and communicate findings clearly to legal and nontechnical audiences.