Jan Hagnberger

Jan Hagnberger

Student in Data Science & AI

University of Stuttgart

Biography

Iā€™m a 25-year-old master’s student in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence at the University of Stuttgart and a scientific assistant in the Machine Learning and Simulation Lab (MLS) of Mathias Niepert at the Institute for Artificial Intelligence. My research interests lie in the intersection of machine learning, numerical analysis, and scientific computing. I’m currently working on developing and applying transformer-based models for solving partial differential equations (PDEs). PDEs are widely used to model and simulate complex physical phenomena, such as fluid dynamics and heat transfer. Transformers are powerful neural networks that can capture long-range dependencies in sequential data. By utilizing Transformers for solving PDEs, I aim to create efficient and accurate methods for solving PDEs and advancing the state-of-the-art in scientific machine learning.

Interests
  • Machine Learning for Science
  • Deep Learning
  • Transformers
Education
  • MSc in Data Science & AI, 2026

    University of Stuttgart

  • BSc in Software Engineering, 2024

    University of Stuttgart

  • High School Diploma, 2018

    High School in Wolfach

Experience

 
 
 
 
 
Scientific Assistant in Machine Learning Research
August 2023 ā€“ Present Stuttgart, Germany
Enhancing machine learning for solving PDEs by utilizing transformers.
 
 
 
 
 
Working Student in Software Engineering and Data Science
August 2021 ā€“ July 2023 Munich, Germany

Responsibilities include:

  • Development of tools for the acquisition, validation, and analysis of climate measurement data.
  • Creation of graphical and statistical analyses for various data in Python.
  • Design and implementation of a web-based room climate data visualization platform that allows users to explore and analyze room climate data through interactive charts and statistics.
  • Programming of software that automatically creates calibration reports for temperature and humidity sensors.