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Leider zieht es nicht nur uns in die Städte. Weil das Wachstum urbaner Gebiete immer tiefer in ihre natürlichen Lebensräume einschneidet, sind viele Tiere und Pflanzen gezwungen, sich den Raum mit dem Menschen zu teilen. Und die, die dort den rauen Bedingungen nicht standhalten können, laufen Gefahr, auszusterben. Das Verhalten der Gesellschaft trägt somit zunehmend mehr Verantwortung für den Erhalt der Artenvielfalt, und die Entwicklung von Stadtlandschaften ist längst zu einer ökologischen Herausforderung geworden. Je größer die Stadt, desto mehr Menschen. Je mehr Menschen, desto schneller auch die evolutionären Prozesse, die die Zukunft formen. Diese Masterarbeit möchte das Bewusstsein über die Konsequenzen und Chancen unserer Entscheidungen schulen. Der edukative Nährwert der Erlebnis-App "Natura Urbis" wird über über zahlreiche informative Beiträge und interaktive Stationen geschaffen. Letztere zeigen spielerisch die faszinierende Schönheit und Harmonie der Natur auf und sind so konzipiert, dass sie auch im Ausstellungskontext Verwendung finden könnten. Denn um Leben zu retten, müssen Städte endlich grüner gestaltet werden.
Wo einst fast lückenlos Laubwälder wuchsen, steht heute nur noch ein Drittel der ursprünglichen Waldfläche. Echte Urwälder gibt es hier schon lange nicht mehr: Die Rede ist vom deutschen Wald.
Unsere Welt ist im Wandel. Auch in unseren heimischen Wäldern lassen sich die Einflüsse von Mensch und Klimawandel auf die Biodiversität beobachten.
Die illustrierte Publikation „Adapt or die“ lädt mit mehr als 80 großformatigen Artenportraits, Habitat-Kartierungen und gestalteten Themenklappenseiten zur Auseinandersetzung mit dem Wandel unserer heimischen Wälder ein. Dabei sensibilisiert sie für einen bewussteren Umgang mit Umwelt und Natur. Erweiterungen durch Augmented Reality bieten vereinzelt neben dem Printprodukt aktualisierbare Prognosen, digital und ressourcenschonend.
Das komplexe Ökosystem des Waldes reagiert empfindlich auf Veränderungen: Wer sich nicht anpassen kann, wird verschwinden.
We study the possibility to fabricate an arbitrary phase mask in a one-step laser-writing process inside the volume of an optical glass substrate. We derive the phase mask from a Gerchberg–Saxton-type algorithm as an array and create each individual phase shift using a refractive index modification of variable axial length. We realize the variable axial length by superimposing refractive index modifications induced by an ultra-short pulsed laser at different focusing depth. Each single modification is created by applying 1000 pulses with 15 μJ pulse energy at 100 kHz to a fixed spot of 25 μm diameter and the focus is then shifted axially in steps of 10 μm. With several proof-of-principle examples, we show the feasibility of our method. In particular, we identify the induced refractive index change to about a value of Δn=1.5⋅10−3. We also determine our current limitations by calculating the overlap in the form of a scalar product and we discuss possible future improvements.
In order to realistically predict and optimize the actual performance of a concentrating solar power (CSP) plant sophisticated simulation models and methods are required. This paper presents a detailed dynamic simulation model for a Molten Salt Solar Tower (MST) system, which is capable of simulating transient operation including detailed startup and shutdown procedures including drainage and refill. For appropriate representation of the transient behavior of the receiver as well as replication of local bulk and surface temperatures a discretized receiver model based on a novel homogeneous two-phase (2P) flow modelling approach is implemented in Modelica Dymola®. This allows for reasonable representation of the very different hydraulic and thermal properties of molten salt versus air as well as the transition between both. This dynamic 2P receiver model is embedded in a comprehensive one-dimensional model of a commercial scale MST system and coupled with a transient receiver flux density distribution from raytracing based heliostat field simulation. This enables for detailed process prediction with reasonable computational effort, while providing data such as local salt film and wall temperatures, realistic control behavior as well as net performance of the overall system. Besides a model description, this paper presents some results of a validation as well as the simulation of a complete startup procedure. Finally, a study on numerical simulation performance and grid dependencies is presented and discussed.
Concerning current efforts to improve operational efficiency and to lower overall costs of concentrating solar power (CSP) plants with prediction-based algorithms, this study investigates the quality and uncertainty of nowcasting data regarding the implications for process predictions. DNI (direct normal irradiation) maps from an all-sky imager-based nowcasting system are applied to a dynamic prediction model coupled with ray tracing. The results underline the need for high-resolution DNI maps in order to predict net yield and receiver outlet temperature realistically. Furthermore, based on a statistical uncertainty analysis, a correlation is developed, which allows for predicting the uncertainty of the net power prediction based on the corresponding DNI forecast uncertainty. However, the study reveals significant prediction errors and the demand for further improvement in the accuracy at which local shadings are forecasted.
Benchmarking of various LiDAR sensors for use in self-driving vehicles in real-world environments
(2022)
Abstract
In this paper, we report on our benchmark results of the LiDAR sensors Livox Horizon, Robosense M1, Blickfeld Cube, Blickfeld Cube Range, Velodyne Velarray H800, and Innoviz Pro. The idea was to test the sensors in different typical scenarios that were defined with real-world use cases in mind, in order to find a sensor that meet the requirements of self-driving vehicles. For this, we defined static and dynamic benchmark scenarios. In the static scenarios, both LiDAR and the detection target do not move during the measurement. In dynamic scenarios, the LiDAR sensor was mounted on the vehicle which was driving toward the detection target. We tested all mentioned LiDAR sensors in both scenarios, show the results regarding the detection accuracy of the targets, and discuss their usefulness for deployment in self-driving cars.
A promising approach to reduce the system costs of molten salt solar receivers is to enable the irradiation of the absorber tubes on both sides. The star design is an innovative receiver design, pursuing this approach. The unconventional design leads to new challenges in controlling the system. This paper presents a control concept for a molten salt receiver system in star design. The control parameters are optimized in a defined test cycle by minimizing a cost function. The control concept is tested in realistic cloud passage scenarios based on real weather data. During these tests, the control system showed no sign of unstable behavior, but to perform sufficiently in every scenario further research and development like integrating Model Predictive Controls (MPCs) need to be done. The presented concept is a starting point to do so.
Cybersecurity of Industrial Control Systems (ICS) is an important issue, as ICS incidents may have a direct impact on safety of people or the environment. At the same time the awareness and knowledge about cybersecurity, particularly in the context of ICS, is alarmingly low. Industrial honeypots offer a cheap and easy to implement way to raise cybersecurity awareness and to educate ICS staff about typical attack patterns. When integrated in a productive network, industrial honeypots may not only reveal attackers early but may also distract them from the actual important systems of the network. Implementing multiple honeypots as a honeynet, the systems can be used to emulate or simulate a whole Industrial Control System. This paper describes a network of honeypots emulating HTTP, SNMP, S7communication and the Modbus protocol using Conpot, IMUNES and SNAP7. The nodes mimic SIMATIC S7 programmable logic controllers (PLCs) which are widely used across the globe. The deployed honeypots' features will be compared with the features of real SIMATIC S7 PLCs. Furthermore, the honeynet has been made publicly available for ten days and occurring cyberattacks have been analyzed