Here you will find an overview of the projects we are currently funding. On average, about 150 projects are being funded. Smaller funding projects are sometimes not described individually.
201
ongoing projects
The Physician Scientist Program at HI-TAC trains research-based physicians in vascular biomedicine, systems biology and cardiac research. The Helmholtz Institute is a cooperation between the University of Heidelberg and the Max Delbrück Center in Berlin.
Prof. Dr. Paul Engelke, Professor of Wastewater Treatment and Water Treatment at the EAH Jena, is developing a digital analysis tool for predictive, intelligent maintenance of wastewater treatment plant components in the areas of construction and mechanical engineering.
How can artificial intelligence simplify manufacturing processes and contribute to quality assurance? For quality assessment in the process, among other things, an expert system is being set up and digital twins are being used.
The project is about bringing together machine learning and physical modelling. The two funded junior professors are looking at process engineering processes from basic material data to industrial processes.
Prof. Dr. Tobias Hauser holds the professorship for Computational Psychiatry at the University of Tübingen since February 15, 2023. Previously, he conducted research at University College London.
Prof. Dr. Katrin Giller has occupied the professorship for Molecular Nutritional Sciences at the University of Hohenheim since October 1, 2023. Previously, she conducted research at ETH Zurich.
Prof. Dr. Anastasia Athanasiou has taken up her position as Professor of Natural Hazards and Structural Resilience at Bauhaus University Weimar on July 3, 2023. Previously, she conducted research at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada.
Prof. Dr. Florian Schill, Professor of Engineering Surveying at Mainz University of Applied Sciences, wants to use profile scanning (PLS) to monitor infrastructures efficiently and without contact and to collect information for the maintenance of existing traffic infrastructures.
At the IQST, physicists, engineers, life scientists, mathematicians and experts from other disciplines work together to use the laws of quantum mechanics for innovative biomedical applications.
The Prisma fund enables Prof. Dr. Fellenz and Prof. Dr. Jirasek, both junior professors at RPTU Kaiserslautern, to carry out preliminary work for a joint project proposal to the DFG.