Hello there
My name is Tristan, I am a software engineer with a focus on data science, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. I can also do a lot of other things like web development, tooling, and devops. In general, I feel that I can learn most of the technology stacks that are needed and transfer existing knowledge. Technology is just a tool to realize interesting projects!
I am always open to new projects and challenges. If you want to realize a software project (with or without AI) and need some advice, estimation or consulting, please feel free to send me an email to projects [at] tkreuziger [dot] com.
This site
On this site I am writing about any technical topics that I am coming across one way or another. It is probably a wild mix of topics that come directly from the things I experience on a daily basis. I try to focus more on technical topics than business or political stuff, but maybe some stuff will probably sneak in. If you find any bugs, typos, or other errors, I would appreciate if you send me an email to bugs [at] tkreuziger [dot] com!
My background
Throughout my career, I have gained experience with AI in several areas, including computer vision, remote sensing, edge AI, sequence prediction, and generative AI. My journey in artificial intelligence (AI) began with a solid foundation in university, where I studied mathematics and later earned a master’s degree in applied computer science, specializing in Computational and Data Science. This academic background gave me a strong technical foundation in machine learning, deep learning, and data science, which I learned to apply in my first jobs. One of my early roles involved using AI to analyze and predict electricity production and consumption based on historical measurements and factors such as weather. Driven by my curiosity for research, I enrolled in a PhD program at the TU Berlin, where I spent a year and a half immersed in cutting-edge AI research. This experience deepened my understanding of AI and its potential, but also helped me turn fresh ideas from research papers directly into working code.
I put my PhD on hold when I co-founded a game company with two friends and served as CEO. The time there taught me several valuable lessons about management and leadership, while I was also very involved in the actual coding, as we were a small team. After three years, we are taking a break from the project, stepping back to re-evaluate, and looking for new opportunities.