Emergent Complexity
How do simple rules create astonishing behavior? Play with a live Conway's Game of Life simulation and watch complexity emerge.
Hello, world — I'm
Welcome to my corner of the internet — a place where I collect and share the coolest things I find in science and technology, from quantum physics to elegant code.
I design and build secure, scalable SAP solutions for the German banking industry.
As an experienced SAP Consultant and ABAP Developer, I thrive in challenging environments where deep technical expertise, precision and collaboration are key — turning complex regulatory and business requirements into efficient software.
Beyond consulting, I'm passionate about mentoring and knowledge sharing: I teach mathematics, physics and computer science as a lecturer, because I love finding out how I can help people most efficiently. Explaining things well is my favorite way of learning.
I studied Computer Science at TUHH in Hamburg and UC Berkeley, and I'm committed to continuous learning — with a soft spot for math, physics and everything technology.
Cool things from science and technology that fascinate me — a growing collection of topics I explore, teach and write about.
How do simple rules create astonishing behavior? Play with a live Conway's Game of Life simulation and watch complexity emerge.
Sketch any shape and watch spinning circles redraw it — the Fourier transform made visible, the math behind JPEG and MP3.
Exact physics, zero randomness — and still unpredictable. Drag a double pendulum and watch near-identical copies tear apart.
Qubits, superposition and entanglement — how quantum machines promise to crack problems classical computers never could.
From prime numbers to elliptic curves: the elegant number theory that silently secures every message you send.
Event horizons, time dilation and Hawking radiation — the most extreme laboratories the universe has to offer.
Neural networks, transformers and the math behind machines that learn — and what it means for the future of work.
Why great software is designed, not just written — patterns and principles from decades of enterprise development.
Notes and material from my lectures in mathematics, physics and computer science — learning by explaining.