Hi! I’m Martin D. Maas, Ph.D.
Here is a list of what you can find on this website:
I share some benchmarks, opinions, and comments.
You can find self-learning resources and quick-reference guides, all based around my own personal projects.
I'm an open-source enthusiast. I write about my own projects and the overall ecosystem.
Don't hesitate to ask me anything related to this website, or reach out for collaboration. Read more.
I'm super enthusiastic about Julia after running this comparison of Julia vs Numpy vs Fortran, for performance and code simplicity....
Last updated: 2021-09-21
Fortran is a language that is specialized for high-performance computing. Believe it or not, but it's still alive and evolving....
Last updated: 2021-09-20
This is a review of the most up-to-date open-source projects in Computational Electromagnetics, encompassing the three major techniques in this area: FDTD, FEM and BEM/MoM....
Last updated: 2021-08-24
How to bulk download data with existing open-source download scripts, or your with your own one....
Last updated: 2021-07-01
Write your own Python script to automatically download of data from a password-protected https directory...
Last updated: 2021-07-01
Google Earth Engine (GEE) is no doubt a powerful service, kindly provided for free by Google. However, it is not a one-size-fits-all solution......
Last updated: 2021-06-28
Fortran has been the optimal tool for numerical heavy-lifting for such a long time, that I tend to be quite skeptical about the idea of replacing it. However, the story might be different this time, with Julia....
Last updated: 2021-06-14
A tutorial for performing fast point-in-polygon tests with Python's Shapeley and Geopandas....
Last updated: 2021-05-04
Combining the incredible flexibility of Python with Fortran for high-performance number-crunching is an excellent idea, especially if you already have some legacy Fortran code hanging around. Here's how to do it....
Last updated: 2021-05-01
