January 12, 2022
(Virtual)

Java Day

All things Java!

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January 12, 2022

Java Day

All things Java!

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About the event

Together with BOSCH we invite you to a full day of learning more about the intersection of mobility and code. Get to know more about how modern mobility is defined by an intricate interplay of hardware and software and how cars are not only connected to the road, but also to the cloud.

Coding the Future of Mobility features a variety of talks and a workshop, that give you valuable insights into the world of mobility - wether you join in-person or online.

About the event

Together with Bosch we invite you to a full day of learning more about the intersection of mobility and code. Get to know more about how modern mobility is defined by an intricate interplay of hardware and software and how cars are not only connected to the road, but also to the cloud.

Coding the Future of Mobility features a variety of talks and a workshop, that give you valuable insights into the world of mobility - wether you join in-person or online.

Explore the sessions and speakers

10:00 am
10:45 am
(CET)
(CEST)
Going reactive with Spring WebFlux
Michael Eder & Philipp Frauenthaler
Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer at Austrian Federal Computing Centre
10:00 am
10:45 am
(CET)

Going reactive with Spring WebFlux

In the last decade, Spring WebMVC (model-view-controller) has become one of the most popular Java web frameworks. However, since its adoption in 2004, requirements for web applications have significantly changed. Today's web applications face higher user expectations and greater demands than ever before. On the same time, the number of concurrent users is constantly growing.

With the introduction of Spring WebFlux, the reactive model has been brought to the Spring ecosystem as a promising alternative to meet the requirements of modern web applications. However, using Spring WebFlux is two-fold. While it yields a higher through-put and a better resource utilization than Spring WebMVC, there are many pitfalls to consider. A careless utilization may even result in a worse performance.

In one of our projects, we are using Spring WebFlux for over a year now. In this session, we talk about advantages of Spring WebFlux over Spring WebMVC, put a strong focus on common pitfalls and discuss scenarios where it may be more beneficial to stay with Spring WebMVC.

Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer at Austrian Federal Computing Centre

Michael Eder is working since 2013 at the Austrian Federal Computing Centre and he currently holds the position as a Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer. Before he joins the team working for the Austrian Public Employment Service (AMS), he works on different projects in the public administration, especially for the Ministry of Education. In addition to his work at the Austrian Federal Computing Center, he completed a master's degree in Software and Internet Computing at the TU Wien in 2020.

Philipp Frauenthaler is a Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer at the Austrian Federal Computing Centre. Currently, he is working on projects for the Austrian Public Employment Service (AMS), e.g., on one of Austria's biggest job platforms. Before joining the Austrian Federal Computing Centre in October 2020, he was a project assistant at TU Wien, contributing to research on blockchain interoperability. For almost six years, Philipp developed enterprise software for insurances. In 2018, he received the master’s degree in software engineering and Internet computing from TU Wien.

Register for Workshop
Going reactive with Spring WebFlux
Cancelled
In the last decade, Spring WebMVC (model-view-controller) has become one of the most popular Java web frameworks. However, since its adoption in 2004, requirements for web applications have significantly changed. Today's web applications face higher user expectations and greater demands than ever before. On the same time, the number of concurrent users is constantly growing. With the introduction of Spring WebFlux, the reactive model has been brought to the Spring ecosystem as a promising alternative to meet the requirements of modern web applications. However, using Spring WebFlux is two-fold. While it yields a higher through-put and a better resource utilization than Spring WebMVC, there are many pitfalls to consider. A careless utilization may even result in a worse performance. In one of our projects, we are using Spring WebFlux for over a year now. In this session, we talk about advantages of Spring WebFlux over Spring WebMVC, put a strong focus on common pitfalls and discuss scenarios where it may be more beneficial to stay with Spring WebMVC.
About the speaker(s)
Michael Eder is working since 2013 at the Austrian Federal Computing Centre and he currently holds the position as a Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer. Before he joins the team working for the Austrian Public Employment Service (AMS), he works on different projects in the public administration, especially for the Ministry of Education. In addition to his work at the Austrian Federal Computing Center, he completed a master's degree in Software and Internet Computing at the TU Wien in 2020. Philipp Frauenthaler is a Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer at the Austrian Federal Computing Centre. Currently, he is working on projects for the Austrian Public Employment Service (AMS), e.g., on one of Austria's biggest job platforms. Before joining the Austrian Federal Computing Centre in October 2020, he was a project assistant at TU Wien, contributing to research on blockchain interoperability. For almost six years, Philipp developed enterprise software for insurances. In 2018, he received the master’s degree in software engineering and Internet computing from TU Wien.
Check out the speakers company
11:00 am
11:45 am
(CET)
(CEST)
Get old, go slow, write code!
Tobias Modig
Software Development Consultant at Citerus
11:00 am
11:45 am
(CET)

Get old, go slow, write code!

Turning old as a developer is hard. It is hard to stay relevant, hard to keep up with the competition of newcomers and hard to know all of those new frameworks, tools, languages and practices.
However, the truth is that we oldies have a big advantage over the younglings. We are slow! Slow is good! So whatever you do, don’t put your programming on the shelf just because someone half as old writes code with twice the speed.
I really believe that we need to take a step back, embrace the skill of being slow and change the developer culture to understand that the best way to go fast in the long run often is to be “controlled slow” in the short run.

In this highly interactive talk I will elaborate on the traditional “software developer life cycle” (developer -> team lead -> project leader -> manager) and try to show how we can make those grey hair your biggest asset, just by slowing down.

Software Development Consultant at Citerus

Tobias Modig is a developer, coach, speaker and teacher who values clean code and good habits just as much as a positive work atmosphere. He is passionate about competence sharing and will gladly reveal his tips and tricks as well as confiding his own mistakes to prevent others from repeating them. Tobias has been working as a developer and architect since the late 90s and is currently a Software Development Consultant at Citerus in Stockholm.

Register for Workshop
Get old, go slow, write code!
Cancelled
Turning old as a developer is hard. It is hard to stay relevant, hard to keep up with the competition of newcomers and hard to know all of those new frameworks, tools, languages and practices. However, the truth is that we oldies have a big advantage over the younglings. We are slow! Slow is good! So whatever you do, don’t put your programming on the shelf just because someone half as old writes code with twice the speed. I really believe that we need to take a step back, embrace the skill of being slow and change the developer culture to understand that the best way to go fast in the long run often is to be “controlled slow” in the short run. In this highly interactive talk I will elaborate on the traditional “software developer life cycle” (developer -> team lead -> project leader -> manager) and try to show how we can make those grey hair your biggest asset, just by slowing down.
About the speaker(s)
Tobias Modig is a developer, coach, speaker and teacher who values clean code and good habits just as much as a positive work atmosphere. He is passionate about competence sharing and will gladly reveal his tips and tricks as well as confiding his own mistakes to prevent others from repeating them. Tobias has been working as a developer and architect since the late 90s and is currently a Software Development Consultant at Citerus in Stockholm.
Check out the speakers company
12:00 pm
12:45 pm
(CET)
(CEST)
What´s New for Developers Moving from Java 11 to 17?
Daniel Strmečki
Director Digital Platforms at IBM iX
12:00 pm
12:45 pm
(CET)

What´s New for Developers Moving from Java 11 to 17?

Java SE 17 was released in September 2022 as the next long-term supported

version from Oracle. Therefore, it is expected that many of us will quite soon migrate

from Java 11 to 17.

In this lecture, we will go through the new APIs available in Java 17, compared to the

ones available in Java 11. We will focus on changes that are most relevant for

developers. Other new features like security enhancements, garbage collector

updates or performance improvements are not in scope of this lecture.

We will cover the following new APIs:

  • Text Blocks – make our multiline strings more readable
  • Pattern Matching – create variables with instance-of checks
  • Records - create immutable data classes with ease
  • Sealed Classes - finer control of our class extendibility
  • Stream toList Method – reduce boilerplate for the most common collector
  • NullPointerExceptions – helpful messages that ease debugging
  • Switch Expressions – using arrow functions and getting rid of breaks
  • Pattern Matching for Switch – unfortunately only in preview mode

At the end of this lecture, we should be familiar with the latest Java APIs and be

ready to start using Java 17 on your next project assignment.

Director Digital Platforms at IBM iX

Daniel Strmečki works as Director Digital Platforms at IBM iX, in Varaždin, Croatia. In early 2019, he earned a PhD degree in Information and Communication Sciences on University of Zagreb. In spare time, he writes articles on baeldung.com, one of world’s most popular Java blogs.

Throughout his career, Daniel gained experience in both software development and technical design, as well as project and people management. Most of his technical experience is related to design and development of Java Web Enterprise Applications and Content Management Systems, with strong focus on modularity and reusability. He is experienced in building agile teams and coaching junior developers.

Daniel has an open, ambitious, stubborn and perfectionist personality. He likes sports, modern technology, motivated colleagues and well-defined processes. He values high quality, trust, transparency, and integrity. Passionately drives topics like software craftsmanship, technical architecture, knowledge management, coaching and mentoring.

Register for Workshop
What´s New for Developers Moving from Java 11 to 17?
Cancelled
Java SE 17 was released in September 2022 as the next long-term supported version from Oracle. Therefore, it is expected that many of us will quite soon migrate from Java 11 to 17. In this lecture, we will go through the new APIs available in Java 17, compared to the ones available in Java 11. We will focus on changes that are most relevant for developers. Other new features like security enhancements, garbage collector updates or performance improvements are not in scope of this lecture. We will cover the following new APIs: * Text Blocks – make our multiline strings more readable * Pattern Matching – create variables with instance-of checks * Records - create immutable data classes with ease * Sealed Classes - finer control of our class extendibility * Stream toList Method – reduce boilerplate for the most common collector * NullPointerExceptions – helpful messages that ease debugging * Switch Expressions – using arrow functions and getting rid of breaks * Pattern Matching for Switch – unfortunately only in preview mode At the end of this lecture, we should be familiar with the latest Java APIs and be ready to start using Java 17 on your next project assignment.
About the speaker(s)
Daniel Strmečki works as Director Digital Platforms at ecx.io, part of IBM iX, in Varaždin, Croatia. In early 2019, he earned a PhD degree in Information and Communication Sciences on University of Zagreb. In spare time, he writes articles on baeldung.com, one of world’s most popular Java blogs. Throughout his career, Daniel gained experience in both software development and technical design, as well as project and people management. Most of his technical experience is related to design and development of Java Web Enterprise Applications and Content Management Systems, with strong focus on modularity and reusability. He is experienced in building agile teams and coaching junior developers. Daniel has an open, ambitious, stubborn and perfectionist personality. He likes sports, modern technology, motivated colleagues and well-defined processes. He values high quality, trust, transparency, and integrity. Passionately drives topics like software craftsmanship, technical architecture, knowledge management, coaching and mentoring.
Check out the speakers company
1:00 pm
1:45 pm
(CET)
(CEST)
The Cool Thing about Cool Things in Java 16 & 17 LTS
Mohamed Taman
Chief Solutions Architect at Effortel
1:00 pm
1:45 pm
(CET)

The Cool Thing about Cool Things in Java 16 & 17 LTS

Every six months, we have a new Java release. And to be a practical Java engineer, you should know about what is new in your language. This session will sweep the dust over Java SE 16 hidden gems, including new cool language features, compiler changes, library additions, and critical bug fixes. What we’re going to look at here are all reasonably tremendous & they’re handy in your day-to-day work. Let’s take a features tour powered by code about Java 16 and future Java 17 LTS.

Chief Solutions Architect at Effortel

Chief Solutions Architect @Effortel, Owner/CEO of SiriusXI, a Java Champion, Oracle Groundbreaker Ambassador, JCP member, Consultant, Speaker & Author.



Register for Workshop
The Cool Thing about Cool Things in Java 16 & 17 LTS
Cancelled
Every six months, we have a new Java release. And to be a practical Java engineer, you should know about what is new in your language. This session will sweep the dust over Java SE 16 hidden gems, including new cool language features, compiler changes, library additions, and critical bug fixes. What we’re going to look at here are all reasonably tremendous & they’re handy in your day-to-day work. Let’s take a features tour powered by code about Java 16 and future Java 17 LTS.
About the speaker(s)
Chief Solutions Architect @Effortel, Owner/CEO of SiriusXI, a Java Champion, Oracle Groundbreaker Ambassador, JCP member, Consultant, Speaker & Author.
Check out the speakers company

Explore the program and speakers

The morning chapter (09:00 - 12:00 CEST) will be streamed online.
The afternoon chapter (12:00 - 20:00 CEST) will be a hybrid event full of activities: Join either online or attend the event on-site in Vienna and enjoy a get2gether before the event starts, 3 talks followed by a networking including food, drinks and a DJ - powered by Bosch Austria.

09:00 - 12:00 CEST: Morning Chapter (online only)

09:00 - 09:45
Coffee with Developers
Coffee with Developers is a talk show with fascinating personalities "behind the code". Listen to their stories and learn what they think about the future. Join a relaxed discussion with interesting insights and a lot of fun.
Sead Ahmetovic
CEO, WeAreDevelopers
Peter Kalt
General Engineering Manager
Bosch Austria
10:00 - 12:00
Workshop: On developing smartphones on wheels
Get a look behind the scenes of software engineering for modern and future vehicles in the automotive industry. Learn about the bits and pieces of modern vehicle systems and the shift from domain-specific E/E architectures to cross-domain architectures based on powerful vehicle computers.

Discover why future cars have more in common with smartphones than you might think. During this workshop we will examine some technical key questions and aspects in the biggest transformation of the autmotive industry ever seen.

Be part of this cool hands-on workshop, contribute on the impact of the mobility world and let’s work on your favorite future mobility use case. We will be using Miro, the online collaborative whiteboard platform. All registered participants will get access to the Miro board shortly before the workshop starts - simply check your inbox.

Miro Board Link for workshop participants: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_lvWfpAI=/

Hans-Jürgen Eidler
Product Owner, SW Business Development for Vehicle Computers, Bosch Austria
Before becoming the Product Owner and Acquisition Manager for Vehicle Computers and E/E Architecture, Hans-Jürgen acted as Project Lead, SW & Function Developer (for hybrid and electrical vehicles) at Bosch Austria. He also gained experience as Development Engineer in the aviation industry, worked on HW development projects and acted as team lead.
Konstantin Selyunin
Development Engineer
Konstantin Selyunin develops embedded software for vehicle computer prototypes.

12:00 - 20:00 CEST: Afternoon Chapter (in-person and online)

12:00 - 13:00
Check-in & Welcome Drinks
13:00 - 13:15
Opening Remarks
Sead Ahmetovic
Moderator, WeAreDevelopers
Peter Kalt
General Engineering Manager
Bosch Austria
Josipa Basta
Moderator, Bosch Austria
13:15 - 14:00
Cyber Security: Small, and Large!
Security is a hot topic right now, with ransomware and nation-state hacking in the newspapers on AT LEAST a weekly base. This can include millions of damages for exceptional cases, and hot-patching systems at an absurdly fast pace. In this session, we will talk about some of the current challenges for development projects and developers in general, and how to keep an overview on what is going on security-wise.
Martin Schmiedecker
Security Engineer, Bosch Austria
Martin did his PhD at TU Vienna on digital forensics back in the days and is now assessing security risks for development projects at Bosch. He is interested in everything related to digital security and online privacy and is a proven expert in automotive security.
14:00 - 15:00
Getting Started with Machine Learning

Alexandra Waldherr
ML & Quantum Computing Enthusiast
What to say about this exceptional young person? She is a true Wunderkind! Alex developed an interest for science, programming, physics and chemistry since the early age of 12. Today, at the age of only 19, she already holds a Bachelor degree with distinction from the Technological University Dublin and is widely considered as one of the great generational talents. She was part of various programs at the MIT, CERN and IBM. She  has received various honors and accolades and besides studying Molecular Medicine she also speaks regularly about Quantum Computing and Machine Learning at international conferences.
15:00 - 15:15
Coffee break
If you are one of the luckies on-site, enjoy delicious coffee and snacks.
15:15 - 16:15
Why you shouldn’t build a microservice architecture
Learn about modern software architectures and get practical advice on reasoning about architectural decisions, using the example of microservice architectures.
Michael Eisenbart
Head of Business Digital Organization
Software Development & Data Platforms, Bosch
Michael is looking back to a long career in the tech world. He is the Head of BDO-DX at Bosch Austria and worked as the owner of various stunning projects in the world of Industry 4.0, big data platforms and logistics software products.
16:15 - 20:00
Final remarks, music, drinks, snacks and networking!
The perfect time for networking and connecting with new like-minded people in-person.

Explore the program and speakers

The morning chapter (09:00 - 12:00 CEST) will be streamed online.
The afternoon chapter (14:30 - 20:00 CEST) will be a hybrid event full of activities:
Join either online or attend the event on-site in Vienna and enjoy a get-together before the event starts, 3 talks followed by a networking including free food, drinks and a DJ - powered by Bosch Austria.

09:00 - 12:00 CEST: Morning Chapter (online only)

09:00 - 09:45
Morning Coffee with Developers
Coffee with Developers is a session with fascinating personalities "behind the code".
Listen to their stories and learn what they think about the future. Join a relaxed discussion with interesting insights and a lot of fun.
Sead Ahmetovic
CEO, WeAreDevelopers
Christine Thelesklaf
Director of Engineering, Bosch India
10:00 - 12:00
Workshop: The future of automotive mobility - Upcoming E/E architectures, V2X and its challenges
Bosch is observing huge upcoming mega trends in our today's world. These mega trends involve everything around us, including people, society, and environment. In this session we will present these mega trends and how they affect our lives and more specifically, the design of the E/E (Electric and Electronic) architectures in our cars. Furthermore, we will give insights about some real-world use cases developed by Bosch which drive this change, for instance Driverless Parking and Road Signature Service. A brief outlook about V2X (Vehicle to Everything) communication will be provided together with its possible impact on future E/E architectures. The second part of this session invites for an open discussion regarding these topics. The workshop closes, providing further insights on how Bosch is addressing these challenges and giving an overview of the Mobility Solutions developed in Bosch Vienna.
Georg Kühberger
Senior Software Expert, Bosch Austria
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Manuel Pascual Garcia-Tubio
Scrum Master, Bosch Austria
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14:30 - 20:00 CEST: Afternoon Chapter (in-person and online)

14:30 - 15:00
Check-in & Welcome Drinks
15:00 - 15:15
Opening Remarks
Sead Ahmetovic
Moderator, WeAreDevelopers
Josipa Basta
Moderator, Bosch Austria
Helmut Weinwurm
President, Bosch Austria
15:15 - 16:00
Talk: Architects - Key players for future products
The automotive industry is currently in a transformation driven by electrification, connected/autonomous driving and software defined vehicles. These market transformations require new products like vehicle computer, zone controller or integration platforms as well as changing business and cooperation models. High individualization, multi-party cooperation and a strong trend towards continuous development require a reliable and strong architecture for efficient development. In addition Bosch strives as market leader as TIER1 supplier to shape and maintain an evolvable and beneficial product line architecture allowing flexible, extendable and exchangeable software functionalities across these safety and real-time critical products. The key player in this future engineering setup are the architects which orchestrate the different businesses and technical targets via architecture driven development and management of technical debt.
Jochen Härdtlein
Chief Software Engineer, Bosch Germany
Sebastian Rausch
Lead System Engineer, Bosch Austria
5 years’ experience within research project with system test generation and technical system architecture focus, 4 years of architectural experience @ PS-EC/ECB; now team leader/lead system engineer of BMW and VW projects within PS-EC

Education – Master degree in Embedded Systems
16:00 - 16:45
Talk: Brave new world of Artificial Intelligence
Today's world of technology is full of buzzwords. No matter what role you play, from engineering to sales, your day-to-day discussions are filled with the cloud, IoT, microservices, and other abbreviated and non-abbreviated terms. The automotive industry is no exception. AI is probably very high on your list too. Various connected car scenarios revolve around getting the sensor data to one place, analyzing it, and learning from it so we can automate some part of the process (e.g., the car sees a stop sign on the road – what should it do?). The existence of AI is why we can build a smart car today. So, let's demystify it and answer the questions like what artificial intelligence is, explain the dominant approaches, where we are today and what's coming in the next 2-3 years, and the business implications. This session aims to clear the fog in front of technology that promises to change the world that we know today, once and for all. Welcome to the brave new world of AI-powered mobility!
Tomislav Tipurić
CTO and Partner, Nephos
Tomislav is CTO and partner in Nephos, a technology enthusiast with a focus on cloud computing, artificial intelligence, IoT and modern business models enabled through advanced application of technology.
TBD
TBD
TBD
16:45 - 17:00
Coffee break
If you are on-site, enjoy delicious coffee and snacks.
TBD
TBD
TBD
17:00 - 17:45
Talk: Building Connected Vehicles
In this talk, I will present several topics regarding vehicle connectivity. We will go through the basics of building up the connectivity architecture between vehicles and the cloud. Several cloud architectures and design patterns will be discussed. Finally, we will talk about some challenges in getting the data from a vehicle to the cloud, and how to apply AI model in a connected vehicle environment.
Kher Sham Lim
Cloud Solution Architect and Software Engineer, Bosch Germany
Kher Sham is software engineer and cloud solution architect for connected vehicle focusing on Microsoft Azure platform for whole Powertrain Solution business unit. Previously he worked as Data Scientist and Data Engineer in manufacturing use cases.He was a theoretical physicist in Particle Physics and Cosmology before joining Bosch.
17:45 - 18:00
Closing & Winner announcement
18:00 - 20:00
Get-Together & Networking
Network with music and drinks. The perfect time to connect with new like-minded people in-person.

The final program with all sessions and speakers will be published soon.

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Location: 

Geiereckstraße 6, 1110 Vienna
(Entrance via Gänsbachergasse)

Take charge of your dev career!

Great careers don’t happen by accident. Plan your personal career by taking the next step in the real life.
Pick the job that makes you happy.
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ING Deutschland
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DevOps Engineer (m/w/d)
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Shopware Developer (m/f/d)
denkwerk GmbH
Remote, Berlin, Cologne, Hamburg, Munich
Android Developer (Frontend)
PERCEPTOLAB SRL
Milan, Munich
Senior Software Engineer - React.js (m/f/d)
ProSiebenSat.1 Media SE
Munich
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Atos
Vienna
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sevDesk GmbH
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DevOps Engineer / Cloud Engineer (w/m/d)
Wawibox
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Mitarbeiter (m/w/d) IT-Testmanagement
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Intuition Machines
Software Architect in the field of E-mobility
Bosch-Gruppe Österreich
Vienna
Java Jumpstart@IBM (m/w/d)
IBM Client Innovation Center Germany
Magdeburg
SOFTWARE DEVELOPER C++ (M/F/D)
ALLPLAN
Munich
IT-Architekt:in Cloud / App
HUK-Coburg Versicherungsgruppe
Coburg
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Hanno­ver Rück
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HENSOLDT
Immenstaad
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REWE Group Österreich
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Essen, Munich
Softwareentwickler Input-Management-System (m/w/d)
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Leipzig, Munich, Schwäbisch Gmünd
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EY Österreich (Ernst & Young)
Vienna
Java Software Engineer
InnoGames GmbH
Hamburg
Web Developer (m/f/d)
has·to·be GmbH
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headhunter.digital • Ilias Vassiliou • & Team
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Technoly GmbH
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ip.labs
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WDR mediagroup digital GmbH
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Greenware Informations- und Datentechnik GmbH
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QuickSpeech
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Auto1 Group
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iOS Developer (f/m/x)
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tractive GmbH
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Digital Projektmanager:in
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Software Developer C++ / Rust (m/w/d)
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Security Software Engineer
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Save your spot - it's free

Date: April 26th, 2022
The morning chapter (09:00 - 12:00) will be streamed online.
The afternoon chapter (14:30 - 20:00) will be a hybrid event full of activities: Join either online or attend the event on-site in Vienna.

Join IN-PERSON

Register now to join in-person! Limited number of seats!
Join the morning chapter (9:00 - 12:00) online and the afternoon chapter (14:30 - 20:00) in-person.

Benefits to join ONSITE - LIMITED SEATS!
  • Learn from top speakers & level up your skills
  • Meet & greet our speakers face to face 👀 in a relaxed atmosphere
  • Connect with other great minds 🤝
  • Cool location at the Bosch Fahrzeughalle
  • Event bag with awesome goodies 🛍
  • FREE food & drinks
  • Try your luck on the Bosch wheel of fortune and win some additional goodies
  • Win Tickets to the WeAreDevelopers World Congress Berlin
Location: Robert Bosch AG, Geiereckstraße 6, 1110 Vienna (Entrance via Gänsbachergasse)
Check-in for the afternoon chapter starts at 14:30.

Join ONLINE

Join both the morning chapter (9:00 - 12:00) and the afternoon chapter (15:00 - 20:00) online from anywhere around the globe.

Benefits to join ONLINE
  • Learn from top speakers & level up your skills
  • Manage your event experience with the official Event App
  • Connect virtually with other great minds 🤝
Covid-19 information
Attendees do not have to provide proof of G for event attendance. The FFP2 mask requirement in closed rooms is no longer applicable, but wearing masks is still recommended.

bonus content

Call for Speakers

You have the talk. We have the audience! We are always looking for curious minds sharing their knowledge with the developer community. Apply as a speaker and become part of our awesome dev community.
Green Event
We aim at organising the event according to the Austrian Ecolabel for Green Events. This means that in the course of our event planning we pay special attention to:

an environmentally compatible travel, CO2 reduction, regional & seasonal catering, environmentally friendly procurement and waste management and social aspects. 

With these efforts, we not only generate added value for our guests at the event, but also for future generations to implement sustainable changes in our fast-paced world.

Support us in this effort and help us work towards a more sustainable future!

Do you have any questions about the Austrian Eco-label or Green Events?

Feel free to contact our Green Events Officer Nina Witti at witti@putzstingl.at! She will be happy to answer your questions before, during and after the event!
Directions
Please think about our environment and travel climate friendly!
Our event times have been chosen so that your travel by public transport is possible without any problems or longer waiting intervals! The tram line 6, station Geiereckstraße, is about 120 meters away from our premises. Bus 69A stops about 240 meters from the premises at the Geiereckstraße station. The S-Bahn 7 stops at the Geiselbergstraße station about 600 meters from the site. You can also find all information about the timetables at https://www.wienerlinien.at/web/wl-en/timetables.

If you can't do without your car, consider carpooling!
This not only saves emissions, but also provides you with conversation partners, so that no boredom arises during the drive! Please note, however, that there are no parking spaces available on the premises and that the 11th district is a short-term parking zone! 

You like it sporty? Then come to us by bike!
On the premises are about 30 bike racks available for you!

Accessibility
If you need a barrier-free parking space, please let us know in advance! We will then organize parking for you in the immediate vicinity of the event hall. You can find more information about accessibility in our Access Statement. If you have any questions, please contact Nina Witti at witti@putzstingl.at or +43 699 1234 24 34.
Access Statement & Accessibility
In order to make your journey to and stay at our event as pleasant as possible, you will find here all important information about the accessibility of our event on April 26, 2022. Should you require any further information, please do not hesitate to contact Ms. Nina Witti at witti@putzstingl.at or +43 699 1234 24 34.

Public transport
Tram line 6, Geiereckstraße station, is located about 120 meters from the site. In addition, bus 69A, Geiereckstraße station, stops about 240 meters from the site. The S-Bahn 7 stops at Geiselbergstraße station, about 600 meters from the site.

Parking facilities
If you need handicapped parking, please let us know at +43 699 1234 24 34 and we will be happy to organize parking directly on our premises. Our premises are accessible at ground level and are asphalted throughout.

Entrance area & event hall
Entrance to our event hall is through a 3.9 x 4.9 meters (width x height) roll-up door, which will be open throughout the event. There is ample moving space both before and after the entrance gate, as well as in our event space. There are no level jumps. Sufficient turning circles of at least 150 cm in diameter are given throughout the event area. We are happy to provide our own wheelchair spaces as well as height-adjustable tables. Our buffet area is designed so that all food and drinks are accessible at a height of 85 and 110 cm. All dishes offered are labeled in sufficient size and any allergens are also listed. 
Barrier-free WC
A barrier-free WC is available near the event hall. The WC has a door that is at least 80 cm wide and opens outward, smoothly. The room size is 150 x 197 cm and offers 84 cm of space to the right of the WC bowl. The WC bowl is located at a height between 46 and 48 cm. In addition, there are stable grab handles on both sides and an emergency call device connected to the security service at the reception (available 24 hours). Both the handles and controls are designed with high contrast. The sink is accessible from underneath and is equipped with a single-handle mixer. Soap dispenser and towels are within reach at a maximum height of 110 cm.

Staff
Our staff is familiar in dealing with people with disabilities, as we ourselves employ people with disabilities.  

Print material
When designing our printed materials, we emphasize legible, sufficiently large type. In addition, we use matte paper to make it easier to read.

Join our upcoming online events

Code of Conduct
WeAreDevelopers welcomes everyone and is dedicated to defending anybody from harassment, regardless of gender, gender identity, and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, age or religion.
Read more
Diversity & Inclusion
At WeAreDevelopers events we empower underrepresented groups by giving them the stage to share their knowledge and experiences. It is crucial for our international events to bring together the perspectives of people with different backgrounds.
Read more