Alexandros Panagiotidis
About Alexandros Panagiotidis
Alexandros Panagiotidis is a Senior Software Engineer with extensive experience in software architecture and development. He has held various positions in academia and industry, including roles at the University of Stuttgart and jambit GmbH, and currently works at SoundHound.
Current Role at SoundHound
Alexandros Panagiotidis serves as a Senior Software Engineer at SoundHound, a position he has held since 2023. In this role, he contributes to the development of innovative audio recognition technologies. His experience in software engineering enables him to tackle complex challenges and implement effective solutions within the company.
Previous Experience at jambit GmbH
Prior to his current role, Alexandros worked at jambit GmbH for a total of five years. He held the position of Senior Software Architect from 2018 to 2022 and served as a Software Architect from 2017 to 2018. His tenure at jambit GmbH involved designing and implementing software solutions, enhancing his expertise in software architecture and development.
Educational Background in Computer Science
Alexandros Panagiotidis studied at the University of Stuttgart, where he pursued Computer Science. He achieved the degree of Dr.rer.nat from 2009 to 2015, following a Diploma in Software Engineering from 2002 to 2009. His academic background provided a strong foundation in software development principles and practices.
Entrepreneurial Experience at ScatterBlogs UG
In 2016, Alexandros co-founded ScatterBlogs UG, where he contributed to the establishment of the company for 11 months. This experience allowed him to engage in the startup environment, focusing on the development of innovative digital solutions.
Early Career at University of Stuttgart
Alexandros Panagiotidis began his career at the University of Stuttgart, where he worked from 2003 to 2007. He held positions as First Level Support (Assistant) and Graduate Researcher, gaining valuable experience in academic support and research methodologies during his four-year and six-year tenures, respectively.