Interdisciplinary Networking Among Doctoral Candidates

Der Blick geht über Broschüren und an einem Tisch sitzende junge Menschen nach vorn zu einem Livebild. Darauf ist eine Teilnehmerin zu sehen, die live zugeschaltet ist. Davor steht Jan Oestreich.
Jan Oestreich, Advisor to the Vice-Rector for Research, opens the doctoral colloquium.
Source: Wismar University of Applied Sciences/KB
Die Person ist auf einem Livebild zu sehen. In der rechten unteren Ecke ist ein kleines Bild aus dem Raum mit allen Teilnehmenden zu erkennen.
Ivett Flores-Núñez joined the presentation of her doctoral project live via video stream.
Source: Wismar University of Applied Sciences/KB
A young man wearing glasses and a white T-shirt stands in front of the projection screen for his PowerPoint presentation. He faces the audience with his arms open.
Doctoral scholarship holder Niklas Huhs fascinated the audience with camera-based health monitoring.
Source: Wismar University of Applied Sciences/KB
A young woman wearing glasses and a striped blouse stands in front of the projection screen for her slide presentation.
Lisa Marie Rickerts used high-resolution camera images to illustrate her innovative research findings on the manufacture of bone implants.
Source: Wismar University of Applied Sciences/KB
Eine Person steht an einem Grill auf dem verschiedene Speisen liegen. Dahinter stehen Personen, die sich unterhalten.
Sharing experiences at a barbecue.
Source: Wismar University of Applied Sciences/KB

Three of the approximately 40 cooperative doctoral candidates at Wismar University of Applied Sciences demonstrated in their presentations how they are driven by their inner motivation to engage intensively with a scientific topic and find new solutions to societal challenges:

In her presentation, architect Ivett Flores-Núñez (supervisor: Prof. Martin Wollensak) showed how she is developing concrete strategies for the energy transition in the construction sector with her doctoral project “Building Stock – Low Energy Demand Model through Renovation Strategies for the Building Envelope.” The work of Niklas Huhs (supervisor: Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Olaf Simanski), on the other hand, contributes to the use of AI in the evaluation of medical data in the context of ambient assisted living, i.e., technology-based support for elderly or vulnerable people in their everyday lives through intelligent systems integrated into the living environment. Lisa Marie Rickerts' doctoral project (supervisor: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Tassilo-Maria Schimmelpfennig) also falls within the field of medical technology. She is working on “Process engineering and technology for the cutting production of individual bone implants” to enable precise adaptation to the individual anatomy of patients.

Many of the doctoral candidates work as research assistants in research and teaching at Wismar University of Applied Sciences, are funded by doctoral scholarships, or are working on their doctoral theses alongside jobs outside the university.

After the presentations, the participants exchanged experiences, goals, and wishes in a relaxed atmosphere at a barbecue evening. Despite the diversity of their fields, they found many common topics and were able to give each other helpful tips and advice. The meetings are organized by Jan Oestreich, Advisor to the Vice Rector for Research. (jo)

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