Project Showcases

Overview of projects I have been working on over the years.

Mar 6, 2024 | Project Showcases

Verleihnix

Docker | Flask | Python | TailwindCSS |

During my time working at the PHYSnet data centre, I developed a web application based on Flask to interface with a database containing data about devices we managed. Some Tasks using this database were giving out PCs, Laptops and monitors to research groups, handling taking these devices back and filling out everything needed by the university management when the devices are coming in. I managed to simplify many steps, for example automatically filling out the fields for hostnames with a specified naming scheme based on what hostnames are already given out or providing a simple interface to match inventory numbers given by the university management to the serial numbers of devices that were freshly delivered and then writing it into the database.

Jan 7, 2024 | Project Showcases

sunflower

DaisyUI | Hugo | TailwindCSS |

Gitlab

A clean Hugo theme with yellows and greens using TailwindCSS and DaisyUI components.

Oct 1, 2023 | Project Showcases

nolopot

Computational Physics | Python |

Gitlab

Python package to calculate bound states and (someday) scattering for non-local potentials. Mostly a testing ground for workflows, packages, tools and coding practices.

May 28, 2023 | Project Showcases

tjarksievers.de

Docker |

Gitlab

This website and its deployment process are available publicly on Gitlab. Deployment is done via Gitlab CI, using Docker containers to separate the different services running on the server. All the pages can be found under pages in respective directories. Each page has its own docker-compose.yml file, these are added in the .gitlab-ci.yml to be deployed. All pages get deployed on every commit to main. Current pages under the domain:

Jul 2, 2022 | Project Showcases

Bachelor Thesis

Computational Physics | DFT | Thesis |

bachelorthesis.pdf

In summary, my bachelor project was about a software package used in the research group and how to best run it on our local compute cluster. When I started my bachelor project, the group of Professor Wehling was starting pretty fresh at the university. The project we ended up on was to look at Quantum Espresso, evaluating how it runs best on our local compute cluster Quantum Espresso is a software package implementing Density Functional Theory (DFT), which is a very successful method to calculate electronic properties of materials.