Backend
Java
Origin
Java was released in 1995 by Sun Microsystems (now Oracle). Originally designed for embedded devices, the language, with its motto "Write once, run anywhere," became the leading platform for enterprise backends.
Benefits
- Very large ecosystem and long-term availability
- Strong typing and robust tools for large codebases
- High performance due to mature JVM
- Wide selection of frameworks (Spring, Jakarta EE)
Drawbacks
- Comparatively verbose syntax
- Higher memory consumption than native binaries
- Startup time in classic JVM setups longer than for modern runtimes
Selected projects
All projectsSoftware and Digital Economy
Microservices for Real-Time Data Processing
Independent microservices were developed for a software company to integrate and process real-time data via an event streaming platform. The implementation followed a Domain-Driven Design approach and combined expert discussions with clear, traceable technical documentation. This created a service-oriented foundation upon which new functions can be developed independently and integrated into existing data flows.
Learn moreEnergy Industry
Cloud Foundation and DevOps for Digital Energy Services
In an agile product team in the energy industry, the cloud and DevOps foundation for digital services was built and operated. Services included consulting on cloud standards, subscription management, resource groups and resources, Infrastructure as Code, and the establishment and maintenance of deployment pipelines. Additionally, the rollout of Java and Python services, troubleshooting in production, and the conception of monitoring and error surveillance were supported.
Learn morePlanning a project with Java?
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