I don't really have a job title, it depends on the context how I introduce myself. I'm self-employed, working alongside researchers at mostly universities and s

I don't really have a job title, it depends on the context how I introduce myself. I'm self-employed, working alongside researchers at mostly universities and sometimes government orgs, but usually not on site - only for short stints where I need to flesh something out with partners for which it's useful to sit near each other. I mostly write software, re-implementing simulation models to be more robust, or faster, or working with other software, or some variation on that. Part of that is also data-wrangling, presenting my/our work, and teaching others how to do software engineering rather than programming. That last is more an ambition than something that is actually (usually) successful, and I do it mostly because I like it and because the occasional person you can get to see the light is so rewarding.