Hi! My name is Kim Georg. Let me tell you a bit about myself.

I'm a physicist, scout, programmer, father, designer, web developer, podcaster, and author.

I hold a Ph.D. in theoretical physics from the University of Copenhagen, where I worked in condensed matter physics and quantum optics. It sounds fancy, but it mostly involved collaborating with other physics students and spending a lot of time coding.

I then moved my family to Germany, where we all learned German during my two-year postdoc at RWTH Aachen. There, I worked on applying non-equilibrium diagrammatics to few-photon quantum optics and even taught quantum mechanics—in German!

Back in Denmark, I joined QuantumWise (later QuantumATK), a company building software for material simulation using from first principles quantum mechanics. This Danish startup was later acquired by Synopsys. I spent eight great years working on their desktop program, QuantumATK NanoLab—five of them as technical lead. NanoLab is a GUI for the QuantumATK simulation engine, developed in Python and Qt. It lets users construct atomic structures, set up atomic-scale calculations, manage parallel computations on remote clusters, and visualize results with custom tools.

I was also part of the team that developed the QuantumATK Python API, which allows users to automate and customize simulations with Python scripts. I wrote extensive documentation and tutorials for this API.

In 2025, I left QuantumATK to join DBC Digital as a frontend developer.

I joined the scouts back in first grade—and never left. I've hiked, camped, laughed, and learned a lot. Later, I participated in and chaired national committees and led the planning and execution of the national scouting tournament, DM i Spejder. Currently, I am the head editor and layout designer of the Danish scouting handbook, Spejderliv.