DevConf.IN 2025

CARbonChase : An open vehicle to cloud framework
2025-02-28 , Tikona Room | Chanakya Building / School of Business (capacity 200)

"CARbonChase" is an open vehicle to cloud framework for connected vehicle application development. In a new era of "software defined vehicle" building an application should be easy and convenient like mobile/web application development. In "CARbonChase" we would like to showcase the framework, how to use this framework for connected vehicle application development and one example application where we are developing containerized / non-containerized application to show carbon footprint of a vehicle. In this framework we are leveraging mostly Redhat & Eclipse OSS .


What level of experience should the audience have to best understand your session?

Beginner - no experience needed

Automotive enthusiast who loves to play around embedded stuffs and IoT. Also a firm believer of open source technologies impact in our lifestyle.

Andreas is leading the Intelligent Edge and MSR vertical related topics for Red Hat across Asia Pacific. His hands-on experience in startups as well as large scale enterprise transformation programs has given Andreas a solid understanding of business drivers and value creation. Andreas has worked on a wide range of initiatives across different industries in Europe, North America and APAC including full-scale automotive JIT/JIS production systems modernisation, ERP migrations, HR, finance and accounting, supply chain logistics transformations and scalable core banking strategies to support regional business growth strategies.
Since joining Red Hat in 2015, Andreas is focussed on helping Red Hat customers to build the necessary capabilities and to make the best-fit technology, methodology and architecture choices. Andreas is a published author on the topic of Technology Operating Models for Cloud and Edge.
Andreas got his first Commodore 64 when he was 12 years old and started to work as a software developer in 1996 with Krauss-Maffei in Munich building full mission simulators. Andreas holds an Engineering degree from the University of Ravensburg, Germany.

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