Wouter Bulten

Software engineer. I like to point technology at fields where it hasn't been tried yet.

COO & CPO at Aiosyn · PhD in Computational Pathology · Nijmegen, NL · Get in touch

Wouter Bulten — portrait photo outdoors

I've been writing code since I was a teenager and building software professionally for over fifteen years. But the technology was never the point by itself — what I enjoy is taking it somewhere new. Every step in my career has been about connecting engineering with a field that needed it: biology, robotics, medicine, regulation. It's the same instinct that has me automating my house and documenting recipes on this site.

The Pattern

2012

Evolutionary biology Decentralised computing

"Vampire bats taught me about network trust"

BSc, Radboud University · 2012

What emerged from this

Modelled bat blood-sharing as a decentralised trust protocol for autonomous networks.

2015

Robotics Smart homes

"I took SLAM out of robots and put it in buildings"

MSc, Radboud University · 2015

The publication

Applied robotic localisation to indoor positioning for smart buildings. Published at IEEE IoTDI.

2017–2021

Deep learning Clinical pathology

"I trained neural networks to grade cancer like a pathologist"

PhD, Radboud UMC · 2017–2021

The Nature Medicine paper

Built AI for prostate cancer diagnosis matching pathologist performance. Published in Nature Medicine.

2021–present

AI research Medical device regulation Startup operations

"Now I get AI diagnostics through regulatory and into hospitals"

Aiosyn · 2021–present

What I do now

Bridging research, product, and regulation to ship AI diagnostics as certified medical devices.

The best problems sit between disciplines. I've spent my career learning to work in those gaps — finding structure where fields overlap and building things that neither side could build alone.

The same instinct, off the clock

Technology × Home

Home automation

I've been automating my house for years — sensors, smart lighting, custom integrations. It's the same puzzle: take a technology built for one context and figure out how to make it useful in everyday life.

Technology × Kitchen

Cooking & food blog

I cook a lot, and I document what works. The recipe section of this site is where the engineer meets the kitchen — systematic, tested, written up so someone else can reproduce the results.

I'm always happy to talk about AI in healthcare, building regulated software products, or anything else that sits at the intersection of fields. The best conversations start where expertise overlaps.