Bio

Scientific Computing and Energy Networks Modeling Specialist

Daniel was born in Wildeshausen, Germany, in 1983. He studied Physics at Bremen University and specialized in the area of theoretical condensed matter physics. He received a Ph.D. in General Physics from Constructor University, Bremen. His research interests have since shifted towards electricity and gas networks modeling, critical infrastructure interdependencies, security of supply, and the energy transition at large. His focus has ever since remained on computational methods, programming and simulation methods.

Experience

DLR-Institute for Networked Energy Systems
Oldenburg, Germany

Scientific Assistant / Project Assistant

Current activities include electricity grid modeling, integrated gas-electricity models, robustness and stability studies of the future electricity network.

European Commission, Joint Research Centre
Petten, Netherlands

Scientific Assistant / Project Assistant

Main Objective: Policy Advice, supporting European Commission officials throughout the entire cycle of policy making process, supporting Member States of the European Union in implementing EU energy policy, especially in the field of natural gas security of supply and critical infrastructure protection.

Constructor University
Bremen, Germany

PostDoc in Theoretical Physics, working on CoNDyNet, a BMBF-funded joint project on collective nonlinear behavior in energy networks.

Study

Constructor University
Bremen, Germany

PhD in Physics.
Thesis: Impact of Local Magnetic Moments on the Anderson Metal-Insulator TransitionPDF
Supervisor: Prof. habil. Stefan Kettemann.

Constructor University
Bremen, Germany

PhD in physics