Adam Alsegård

Adam Alsegård has a diverse work experience in the field of software engineering and development. Adam started their career at Media Markt as a salesperson in 2015 and later worked as a researcher at Spotscale, focusing on machine learning. In 2016, they joined Sectra Imaging IT as a software developer, where they worked on developing a chat feature for PACS software.

From 2017 to 2019, Adam worked at Sectra in various roles, including as a teaching assistant for C++ programming courses and as a software engineer in the R&D department, contributing to the development of radiology imaging solutions. In 2018, they also worked as a research scholar on the OpenSpace project, integrating data from ESA's Gaia mission for visualizing space research.

In 2019, Adam joined DNEG as an R&D software developer, focusing on the development of a hair system for creating and rendering hair/fur, feathers, and grass. Adam then moved to Framestore in 2021, starting as an engine developer before becoming a senior engine developer. At Framestore, they worked on using Unreal Engine for large-scale VFX projects and improving the performance of photoreal digital humans.

Currently, Adam is working as a software engineering team lead at Sectra Imaging IT. Their team is responsible for developing new solutions for PACS running in the cloud and/or on high-latency networks, with a focus on performance and visualization.

Adam Alsegård has a diverse education history spanning several years. In 2008, they completed their high school education at Per Brahegymnasiet, where they earned a High School Diploma with a focus on nature science. Following this, from 2012 to 2013, they attended Sundbybergs Folkhögskola, where they pursued film production and obtained a degree in Folk High School.

Later, Adam pursued a Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree in Media Technology at Linköping University, which they successfully completed from 2013 to 2018. Additionally, in 2016-2017, they attended the National University of Singapore, concentrating on computer science and engineering, although they did not mention completing a specific degree during their time at that institution.