We are proud to present the following speakers
Lisa DeBruine (University of Glasgow)
Lisa DeBruine (she/they) is a professor of psychology at the University of Glasgow School of Psychology and Neuroscience. She is a founding member and current Associate Director of the Psychological Science Accelerator, founder of ManyFaces, a member of the APA Open Science and Methodology Committee, a local lead for the UK Reproducibility Network, a member of the ORCiD Researcher Advisory Council, and a member of the psyTeachR team for reproducible research educational resources.
Photo: (c) Twitter
Przemysław Szufel (Warsaw School of Economics)
Przemysław Szufel is an Assistant Professor in Warsaw School of Economics, Research lab member, Computational Methods in Industrial Mathematics Laboratory, Fields Institute (located within Toronto University) and an Adjunct professor, Cybersecurity Research Lab, Toronto Metropolitan University. He is a co-author of the book "Julia 1.0 Programming Cookbook" (translated by O'Reilly to Japanese). Actively participates in the Julia community, maintains three official Julia packages, and holds 2nd place on the StackOveflow portal answering Julia-related questions. He is a maintainer of three official Julia packages devoted to spatial data processing and graph analysis. Since 2018 he is a regular speaker at JuliaCon, the major conference devoted to development of the Julia language. He has been using Julia in industrial and academia data analytics projects in the areas of simulation, optimization, production planning, manufacturing and process design.
Photo: (c) Twitter
Hendrik Ranocha (University of Hamburg)
Hendrik Ranocha is an Assistant Professor in Applied Mathematics at the University of Hamburg. His research is focused on the analysis and development of numerical methods for partial and ordinary differential equations. In particular, he is interested in the stability of these schemes as well as mimetic and structure-preserving techniques, allowing the transfer of results from the continuous level to the discrete one. He publishes the results of his research in form of open source software - usually in Julia. Hendrik is a principal developer of Trixi.jl, a Julia package for adaptive high-order numerical simulations of conservation laws, and has contributed to many open source packages in the Julia ecosystem.
Photo: (c) UHH/Esfandiari