How to reach meI can still be reached via e-mail: jegeblad at diku.dk. Alternatively, contact me using my home address and phone number:Jens Egeblad Baldersgade 59, 3. tv. 2200 Kbh. N. Denmark. Phone: +45 26275450. Interests
PresentIndependent iPhone software development and combinatorial optimization. Past Research
Publications
AwardsTeachingI have given lectures on the following courses:
Before the Ph.D. studyI have worked at two different places as a computer scientist. When I finished my B.Sc. I worked for 6 months in 1999 at Lasat Networks on software for a VPN-router called "Safepipe" . After I recieved my masters degree in computer science in 2003 I worked about 8 months for Laerdal Sophus; A top Danish software development company which produces medical simulators (See Microsim). This was an incredible place to work -- Great colleagues, many challenges and lots of fun. I have also created a multimedia CD-ROM on Echocardiography for the book by the name "Ekkokardiografi", which was on the use of ultrasonic scanning of hearts in medicine. The CD-ROM consisted of about 150 video-clips and lots of photos. At DIKU I worked as a teaching assistent on the undergraduate course on algorithms and graduate introductory course on operations research, while I was a graduate student.Graduate ProjectsDuring my time as a graduate student at DIKU, I worked on a number of interesting projects.Together with Marinus Rørbech, I worked on a project about facial tracking and regeneration using a web-camera. The idea was to track changes in facial appearance using a standard web-camera and use these to warp a photo of a person. The changes could be send over the Internet to get high frame rates during video conversation. Of course, the idea did not really work -- The biggest problem was the low quality of the webcam. Together with Benny K. Nielsen and Allan Odgaard I did some work on two-dimensional packing problems with irregular shapes. We later refined our method and published a paper. We got extremely good results, already during the graduate project. Probably, the most amusing project was animation of fluids using octrees and computational fluid dynamics. This was joint work with Marinus Rørbech and Michael G. Haagensen. We have released the program code as open source (here).
Of course we got the top grade (13) for all the projects. |