Academic Career

Bacherlorthesis

During my studies at Munich University of Applied Sciences, I had the great privilege to work in the laboratory for computer-aided development, 3D printing and mobile robotics. Under the expert guidance of Prof. Dr. Haller, I had the opportunity to work intensively on the development of autonomous robots - especially those designed to transport loads up and down stairs.

As part of my Bachelor's thesis, I developed a simulation for the autonomous navigation of a transport robot for indoor environments.This work represents a significant milestone on my academic path and forms the basis for my future professional ambitions in the field of artificial intelligence.

Please note that my bachelor thesis can only be viewed in person due to a confidentiality agreement. Further details can be found on the official website click here.

Master's program

I am currently combining my academic studies with practical work on a project that is particularly dear to me - a small tool, a kind of quietly whispering companion for people whose vision does not match our ideas of light and shadow.

It's not a device that catches the eye, not a big, bulky thing. No, it's almost like a secret that clings to your clothes - discreet and yet powerful in its effect. So quiet, yet full of possibilities, that you might not notice it until you really need it. But for those it will accompany, it can be the difference between darkness and a new way of seeing.

At the Bavarian Audiobook Library

In a podcast with the marvelous Margarete Rathe, I had the opportunity to talk about this project. The conversation was about the details, but also about the fundamental responsibility we have as a society towards technological developments. Progress only has value if it benefits everyone, especially those who are otherwise all too often being overlooked.