The power grid is the largest machine humans have ever built, and it is being rebuilt right now — electrification, intermittent renewables, and datacenter load are stressing infrastructure that was designed for a slower world. That is the problem I have organised my education and my work around.
I'm studying Sustainable Energy Engineering at KTH in Stockholm, graduating in June 2027. Alongside my studies I work as a Project Engineer at Ellevio, one of Sweden's largest electricity distribution companies, where I build forecasting models and BI tools that help the business see what the grid is doing and what it will do next. Working inside a DSO taught me something no course could: the bottleneck in the energy transition is rarely the hardware — it's how well you can predict, plan, and decide with the data you already have.
That conviction pulled me toward the AI side of the problem. At the KTH AI Society I run business development, building partnerships with Google, Microsoft, AWS, and Nordic AI startups — connecting the people training models with the people who have real problems to point them at.
The projects below are where these two worlds meet: real energy data, live systems, and software that explains what's happening rather than just displaying it.