• MoVeTracker – Commercialisation of a system that is a further development of the now completed MISOSAM project. MoVeTracker is a system that tracks vehicles and enables the drivers to see each other’s position on a monitor inside the cabin. Among other things, we work with mobile Internet and publish-subscribe technologies where we combine several techniques to obtain stable and reliable data communication.
• Airfield Monitor – Development of an optical friction sensor for runways. The system uses state-of-the-art signal processing technologies to measure the so-called friction index on the basis of data from optical sensors. The friction index is a value for the how slippery the runway surface is.
• Recognition of bird sounds – Investigation of technologies for automatic identification of birds based on their sounds. We work with the Cognitive Systems Research Group at the Technical University of Denmark and investigate technologies such as neural networks and hidden Markov models, which are also used for speech recognition. 
• Communication technologies for Internet of Things – We follow the development of wired and wireless communication for the Internet of the future, to which more and more objects are being connected.

 

I am an experienced software developer and master the entire process of complex technical projects from identification of needs and project planning to implementation, test, delivery and maintenance.

My professional knowledge is focused on embedded systems, and my core competences lie within these fields:

Object-oriented development, in particular C++, Java and C#
Signal processing
Data communication and protocol implementation

• Scott Berkun: The Myths of Innovation. A somewhat cynical but realistic insight into how ideas are turned into successful innovations.
• Andy Hunt, Dave Thomas: The Pragmatic Programmer. You know all about the things you have to remember to do. But it’s nice to be reminded sometimes.
• Ian Sommerville: Software Engineering. The software developer’s bible – dry but reliable.
• C# Language Specification, chapter 8: Language Overview. A 59-page concise overview of C# – clearly more user-friendly than a two-kilo book.