About

I’m a senior research engineer at Bosch Corporate Research. I work where networking, systems software and functional safety meet, and for more than a decade I have designed, implemented and evaluated communication protocols: first for industrial WiFi, now for in-vehicle networks and the path from vehicle to edge to cloud.

Day to day that means fault injection for automated software safety analysis, vehicle diagnostics, eBPF performance work, and in-vehicle networking with 10BASE-T1S and IEEE 1722.

I did my doctorate at TU Kaiserslautern on reliability-constrained QoS routing in WiFi networks, was a postdoc at Fraunhofer IESE, and co-founded Qurience, a small biomedical knowledge-curation startup that is now part of Causality BioModels.

Outside my day job I contribute to open-source projects, among them Open1722, COVESA’s implementation of IEEE 1722, and I build side projects such as Start with A, an open-source investment research platform.

This site is my notebook. I’m writing again after a long break, mostly about the work above, and sometimes about moving between academia, a startup and industrial research. Write-ups about companies go on my Substack.

Off the clock — hiking, and Arsenal, patiently.