Profile
Daniel joined IceLab in 2010, as a research engineer, after doing a master thesis project where he developed interactive visualization tools to simplify and highlight important structures in complex networks. His work has since then focused on developing and improving the underlying network clustering algorithm and different visualization tools used to better understand and communicate their results.
In 2016, Daniel also joined the Antonelli Lab in Gothenburg where he works part-time with developing methods and tools to better understand the biogeographical patterns of species all over the world.
In 2018, he started as a PhD student in IceLab with a research focus of mapping flow pathways in complex systems.
Daniel lives in Kungälv outside Gothenburg with his wife and three children, born 2011 and 2013 (twins). In his rare spare time, he likes to engage in philosophical discussions, play the piano and make his house a little smarter in order to be lazy, which he thinks is a virtue as a programmer.
Current Projects
The Latest Posts
This IceLabber hasn’t written any posts yet, but there’s plenty for you to read while you wait.
The Genome Contact Map Explorer
The genome contact map explorer: a tool to find patterns in piles of DNA contact data The problem Every chromosome in our cells is a long polymer that is packaged [...]
Cell Biology Pitches: Tumors, Imaging, Tissue Formation and Genotoxins
Cell Biology Pitches: Tumors, Imaging, Tissue Formation and Genotoxins A new twist on an IceLab classic Adapted from IceLab’s popular lunch pitches, we recently hosted an Open Project Pitch session [...]
What’s your message?
What’s your message? Public speaking with twice the impact, using half the effort. Author: Cam Barber This book debunks several myths about public speaking and gives handy tips on how to [...]
Spatial distribution of ancient marine faunas
Spatial distribution of ancient marine faunas The problem Organisms living in the same region are what defines a biogeographic province, or bioprovince. Finding the boundaries between these bioprovinces is an [...]
Zero-crossing statistics: keep the bridge from falling down
Zero-crossing statistics for non-Markovian time series The problem A bridge subjected to irregular loads will gradually be damaged. If it is not maintained, disastrous consequences will follow. It’s important, then, [...]
The Problem with Scientific Journal Ranking
There's a Problem With The Way We Rank Scientific Journals by Ludvig Bohlin The research community has passed the 50 million mark in terms of the total number of science [...]