Lucas Hanson

Leading the engineering team and product direction. Building the company's web apps and AI features.

Part-time role before being promoted to CTO.

C# backends. Mostly developed and enhanced API calls, database requests, and functions.

Developed technical troubleshooting skills and system administration. Improved communication and time management skills by providing timely and effective support to colleagues.

As an internal IT support at Magasin du Nord, I developed technical troubleshooting skills and system administration. I have also improved my communication and time management skills by providing timely and effective support to coworkers.

Participating in the development of Pokerbots for competitions. Mainly responsible for documentation across various tech stacks and creating various example bots. Post-event post on LinkedIn.

Led and developed the café. Implemented new initiatives and improved processes. Oversaw the training of new baristas. Daily problem-solving and ensuring smooth operations. Throughout the semesters in the Café, I have changed positions between being a regular board member, vice-chairperson, and substitute board member.

Normal treasurer responsibilities as well as keeping our IT systems as streamlined and easily transferable (for our yearly changing board) as possible. Also ended up doing a lot of development work on our statistics site Judge IT (opens in a new tab) which you can read more about in the projects section.

• Danish - Native - English - Professional - Spanish - Elementary

The programming languages I know are highlighted on my GitHub (thus I only have to update the languages in one place). I've included my profile here (opens in a new tab).

Gained a solid software development foundation, focusing on theoretical and practical aspects as well. Completed coursework in algorithms, data structures, and software engineering principles. Worked on various projects, including a DHI project that involved developing a full-stack web application. My bachelor thesis was about hand gestures in virtual meetings, and if there exists a natural gesture set that can be mapped to actions such as volume control. Spoiler: There was not a natural gesture set. But we got a lot of other interesting findings from the data we gathered and analyzed. You can read more about the project here which was done with my partner Mads Roager (opens in a new tab).