Reliable, Software-Intensive Systems (ZUSIS)
Software is becoming increasingly embedded in technical and organizational systems, and often takes on critical security tasks in those systems.
The purpose of the Hochschule Kaiserslautern’s research focus area, “Reliable, Software-Intensive Systems” (German acronym: ZUSIS) is to develop technical an
Interior Design reports
If you are interested, please contact the Interior Design assistant Dipl.-Ing. Frank Forell. Further information and the respective Zoom meeting ID will be sent by Mr. Forell via email shortly before the online events.
INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS Your participation in the lecture will be recognized. We will record your
Interior Design reports
If you are interested, please contact the Interior Design assistant Dipl.-Ing. Frank Forell. Further information and the respective Zoom meeting ID will be sent by Mr. Forell via email shortly before the online events.
INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS Your participation in the lecture will be recognized. We will record your
Special Areas of Research
Innovative power electronic circuit topologies Design, optimization and control processes of power electronic circuits Application of fast switching semiconductors (SiC, GaN) Power-electronical machine emulation Electronics integration into electrical machines
Special Areas of Research
Innovative power electronic circuit topologies Design, optimization and control processes of power electronic circuits Application of fast switching semiconductors (SiC, GaN) Power-electronical machine emulation Electronics integration into electrical machines
Ongoing Research Projects
Finished Research
Research area
Electrical machines, drives and drive systems
(Hydro-)Mechatronic Systems
Innovative variable speed drives for small and medium powers
Variable-speed three-phase drives with asynchronous and permanent magnet excited synchronous machines
Integrated energy- and resource-efficient electrical actuators in mechatronic systems
Design
Contact
Research
Substance evaluation and development with electrophysiological methods on heterologously expressed ion channels Technical further development of modern methods of cellular electrophysiology (MEA and patch-clamp technique) up until pharmacological screening methods Physiology and pathophysiology of CNS and ENS diseases such
Publicly funded research projects (ongoing)
Publicly funded research projects (finished)
Research area
Electrical machines, drives and drive systems
(Hydro-)Mechatronic Systems
Innovative variable speed drives for small and medium powers
Variable-speed three-phase drives with asynchronous and permanent magnet excited synchronous machines
