About Morten

June 8th, 2010 Leave a comment Go to comments

I’m Morten Nielsen. Ive studied at KTH – Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, where I achieved my Master degree in Computer Science. The Swedish title is Civilingenjör. I focused my studies on distributed, parallel programming and general Computer Science.

My master thesis was about creating a concurrent search algorithm for Gecode searching for a solution in a constraint programming binary tree. Unfortunately Gecode never started to use my concurrent search engine in production, but you can read my My Master Thesis for more details.

I enjoy discrete mathematics and statistics, but mostly I work primarily with software design. I have a deep interest in Software Design, and strive to achieve SOLID Object-oriented and simple solutions.

I’m currently working at RemoteX Technologies in Stockholm Sweden. Where I am one of two lead developers for their new product RemoteX Applications. RemoteX Applications is a distributed field service management system, running on Windows Mobile phones and Windows based clients. When Steve Balmer was in Stockholm in 2008 we were invited to be one of the key speakers at the event, based on our work on RemoteX Applications.

I blog about experiences I gather as I develop software, and every time I hit a problem I try to blog about it to help people find the solution faster.

For details you can read my My LinkedIn Generated CV.

Or you can read my latest CV here (last updated April 2009)

  1. Dale Wiggins
    May 27th, 2009 at 19:02 | #1
    Reply | Quote

    Hi Morten,

    I just responded to your comment on the Morph forums. I wanted to make contact with you to share ideas on plans going forward.

    I don’t think AppCloud is an option for me, not in this early phase of our project, and with the current quality of Morph (was fine for free/cheap though – I helped them debug some major issues)

    Looks like I’ll probably continue my paid subscription through the end of the year, as long as they honor that agreement, and then re-evaluate cloud-based solutions at that point.

    How about you? Any thoughts yet?

    I couldn’t find a regular email link so comments on this page might not make sense, feel free to delete.

    - Dale

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