Aleksandar Saša Milaković, PhD
About Aleksandar Saša Milaković, PhD
Aleksandar Saša Milaković, PhD, is a Research and Development Engineer at Bearing and a researcher and industry consultant at Hamburg University of Technology, specializing in digitalization within maritime industries. He has extensive experience in marine technology, having worked in various roles across academia and industry, and founded a startup focused on data-driven technologies for maritime transformation.
Work at Bearing
Aleksandar Saša Milaković has been employed at Bearing as a Research and Development Engineer since 2020. In this role, he focuses on advancing technologies and methodologies relevant to the maritime industry. His work contributes to the company's initiatives in digital transformation and optimization of shipping operations.
Education and Expertise
Aleksandar Milaković holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), where he specialized in Marine Transportation. He also earned a Master's degree in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from the Faculty of Engineering in Rijeka. Additionally, he completed a Nanodegree in AI Programming with Python from Udacity, enhancing his skills in machine learning and data-driven technologies.
Background
Aleksandar Milaković has a diverse background in both academia and industry. He began his career as a Naval Architect at as2con in Rijeka and later worked as a Structural Engineer at Deltamarin. He served as a PhD Candidate at NTNU before joining Hamburg University of Technology as a Researcher and Industry Consultant in 2016. His experience spans over a decade, focusing on marine technology and digitalization.
Achievements
Aleksandar Milaković founded Marine Learning, a startup dedicated to implementing data-driven technologies for digital transformation in maritime industries. His expertise includes developing machine learning-based tools aimed at optimizing shipping operations. He has contributed to various projects that bridge the gap between industry needs and academic research.