@inproceedings{ReisgenSchoeneSchleseretal.2009, author = {Reisgen, Uwe and Schoene, Jens and Schleser, Markus and Gries, Thomas and Glowania, Michael}, title = {Impregnated textile reinforcements for concrete applications}, series = {European Coatings Congress : N{\"u}rnberg, Germany, 30.3. - 1.4. 2009}, booktitle = {European Coatings Congress : N{\"u}rnberg, Germany, 30.3. - 1.4. 2009}, pages = {7 S.}, year = {2009}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{SchleserDiltheyMundetal.2007, author = {Schleser, Markus and Dilthey, Ulrich and Mund, F. and B{\"o}hm, Stefan}, title = {Improvement of textile reinforced concrete by use of polymers}, series = {Adhesion in interfaces of building materials: a multi-scale approach : [Symposium "Adhesion in Building Bonds: Macro-, Micro- and Nano-Scale" at Warsaw University of Technology in the framework of the European Materials Research Society, fall meeting 2005 ; selected papers]. (Advances in materials science and restoration. No. 2)}, booktitle = {Adhesion in interfaces of building materials: a multi-scale approach : [Symposium "Adhesion in Building Bonds: Macro-, Micro- and Nano-Scale" at Warsaw University of Technology in the framework of the European Materials Research Society, fall meeting 2005 ; selected papers]. (Advances in materials science and restoration. No. 2)}, editor = {Czarnecki, Lech and Garbacz, Andrzej}, publisher = {Aedificatio Publ.}, address = {Freiburg}, isbn = {978-3-931681-89-0}, pages = {153 -- 162}, year = {2007}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{DiltheySchleserPuterman2007, author = {Dilthey, Ulrich and Schleser, Markus and Puterman, Moshe}, title = {Investigation and improvement of concrete reinforced with epoxy impregnated fabrics}, series = {Proceedings / 12th International Congress Polymers in Concrete, ICPIC 07, chuncheon, Korea, Sept. 26. - 28., 2007}, booktitle = {Proceedings / 12th International Congress Polymers in Concrete, ICPIC 07, chuncheon, Korea, Sept. 26. - 28., 2007}, publisher = {Kangwoon National Univ.}, address = {Chancheon}, isbn = {978-89-9600450-9}, pages = {725 -- 733}, year = {2007}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{FerreinKallweitScholletal.2015, author = {Ferrein, Alexander and Kallweit, Stephan and Scholl, Ingrid and Reichert, Walter}, title = {Learning to Program Mobile Robots in the ROS Summer School Series}, series = {Proceedings 6th International Conference on Robotics in Education (RiE 15)}, booktitle = {Proceedings 6th International Conference on Robotics in Education (RiE 15)}, pages = {6 S.}, year = {2015}, abstract = {The main objective of our ROS Summer School series is to introduce MA level students to program mobile robots with the Robot Operating System (ROS). ROS is a robot middleware that is used my many research institutions world-wide. Therefore, many state-of-the-art algorithms of mobile robotics are available in ROS and can be deployed very easily. As a basic robot platform we deploy a 1/10 RC cart that is wquipped with an Arduino micro-controller to control the servo motors, and an embedded PC that runs ROS. In two weeks, participants get to learn the basics of mobile robotics hands-on. We describe our teaching concepts and our curriculum and report on the learning success of our students.}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{Gebhardt2006, author = {Gebhardt, Andreas}, title = {Technology Diffusion through a Multi-Level Technology Transfer Infrastructure. Contribution to the 1st. All Africa Technology Diffusion Conference Boksburg, South Africa June 12th - 14th 2006}, year = {2006}, abstract = {Table of contents 1. Introduction 2. Multi-level Technology Transfer Infrastructure 2.1 Level 1: University Education - Encourage the Idea of becoming an Entrepreneur 2.2 Level 2: Post Graduate Education - Improve your skills and focus it on a product family. 2.3 Level 3: Birth of a Company - Focus your skills on a product and a market segment. 2.4 Level 4: Ready to stand alone - Set up your own business 2.5 Level 5: Grow to be Strong - Develop your business 2.6 Level 6: Competitive and independent - Stay innovative. 3. Samples 3.1 Sample 1: Laser Processing and Consulting Centre, LBBZ 3.2 Sample 2: Prototyping Centre, CP 4. Funding - Waste money or even lost Money? 5. Conclusion}, subject = {Technologietransfer}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{GregorioFatigatiKallweit2015, author = {Gregorio, Fabrizio de and Fatigati, Giovanni and Kallweit, Stephan}, title = {Tiltrotor airframe flow field characterization by SPIV}, series = {11th International Symposium on Partivle Image Velocimetry - PIV15 , Santa Barbara, California, Sept 14-16, 2015}, booktitle = {11th International Symposium on Partivle Image Velocimetry - PIV15 , Santa Barbara, California, Sept 14-16, 2015}, pages = {15 S.}, year = {2015}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{NakagawaMichauxKallweitetal.2015, author = {Nakagawa, Masaki and Michaux, Frank and Kallweit, Stephan and Maeda, Kazuhiro}, title = {Unsteady flow measurements in the wake behind a wind-tunnel car model by using high-speed planar PIV}, series = {11TH International Symposium on Particle Image Velocimetry - PIV15 Santa Barbara, California, September 14-16, 2015}, booktitle = {11TH International Symposium on Particle Image Velocimetry - PIV15 Santa Barbara, California, September 14-16, 2015}, pages = {21 S.}, year = {2015}, abstract = {This study investigates unsteady characteristics of the wake behind a 28\%-scale car model in a wind tunnel using highspeed planar particle image velocimetry (PIV). The car model is based on a hatchback passenger car that is known to have relatively high fluctuations in its aerodynamic loads. This study primarily focuses on the lateral motion of the flow on the horizontal plane to determine the effect of the flow motion on the straight-line stability and the initial steering response of the actual car on a track. This paper first compares the flow fields in the wake behind the above mentioned model obtained using conventional and high-speed planar PIV, with sampling frequencies of 8 Hz and 1 kHz, respectively. Large asymmetrically coherent flow structures, which fluctuate at frequencies below 2 Hz, are observed in the results of highspeed PIV measurements, whereas conventional PIV is unable to capture these features of the flow owing to aliasing. This flow pattern with a laterally swaying motion is represented by opposite signs of cross-correlation coefficients of streamwise velocity fluctuations for the two sides of the car model. Effects of two aerodynamic devices that are known to reduce the fluctuation levels of the aerodynamic loads are then extensively investigated. The correlation analyses reveal that these devices indeed reduce the fluctuation levels of the flow and the correlation values around the rear combination-lamp, but it is found that the effects of these devices are different around the c-pillar.}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{SedlacekGesslerSchleseretal.2003, author = {Sedlacek, G. and Geßler, A. and Schleser, Markus and Mund, F. and V{\"o}lling, B.}, title = {Verbindungen vorgefertigter Textilbetonbauteile}, series = {Textile reinforced structures : proceedings of the 2nd Colloquium on Textile Reinforced Structures (CTRS2), Dresden, Germany, 29.9. - 1.10.2003}, booktitle = {Textile reinforced structures : proceedings of the 2nd Colloquium on Textile Reinforced Structures (CTRS2), Dresden, Germany, 29.9. - 1.10.2003}, publisher = {Techn. Univ.}, address = {Dresden}, organization = {Colloquium on Textile Reinforced Structures <2, 2003, Dresden>}, isbn = {3-86005-386-8}, pages = {481 -- 493}, year = {2003}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{MertenConradKaemperetal.2006, author = {Merten, Sabine and Conrad, Thorsten and K{\"a}mper, Klaus-Peter and Picard, Antoni and Sch{\"u}tze, Andreas}, title = {Virtual Technology Labs - an efficient tool for the preparation of hands-on-MEMS-courses in training foundries}, year = {2006}, abstract = {Hands-on-training in high technology areas is usually limited due to the high cost for lab infrastructure and equipment. One specific example is the field of MEMS, where investment and upkeep of clean rooms with microtechnology equipment is either financed by production or R\&D projects greatly reducing the availability for education purposes. For efficient hands-on-courses a MEMS training foundry, currently used jointly by six higher education institutions, was established at FH Kaiserslautern. In a typical one week course, students manufacture a micromachined pressure sensor including all lithography, thin film and packaging steps. This compact and yet complete program is only possible because participants learn to use the different complex machines in advance via a Virtual Training Lab (VTL). In this paper we present the concept of the MEMS training foundry and the VTL preparation together with results from a scientific evaluation of the VTL over the last three years.}, subject = {Virtuelles Laboratorium}, language = {en} }