Distributed Systems Group

Distributed Systems TOP 1Distributed Systems TOP2Distributed Systems TOP3

About our group

The Distributed System research group conducts teaching and research into all aspects of distributed computing ranging from theoretical foundations to applied system and software engineering issues. Current research areas are: design and implementation of context-aware, adaptive distributed systems, cooperative autonomous robots, and service-oriented architectures.

Head of the research group is Prof. Dr. Kurt Geihs.

Distributed Systems Group 2011

News/Highlights

VENUS Demonstration Day (Technologietag)

01.06.2011, Christoph Evers

At the demonstration day of the VENUS project, all the different partners presented the current status of methodology and demonstrators. We as distributed systems group presented “Meet-U”, an adaptive social app to support friends in managing their recreational activities.

VENUS is an interdisciplinary project with research focus on the design process of future ubiquitous systems. Such systems are characterized by context-aware and self-adaptive behavior in social contexts.

VENUS_TT_260510_2VENUS_TT_260510_3VENUS_TT_260511_5VENUS_TT_260510_1

Up to the moon

26.04.2011, dsa

The research project IMPERA analyses strategies for distributed mission- and task-planning for extraterrestrial missions.

Lunar test bed

RoboCup German Open 2011

26.04.2011, dsa

The new robot generation scores like Robben …

Zum Anzeigen dieser Inhalte benötigen Sie das Adobe Flash-Plugin: http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/

Successful Ph.D. graduation of Roland Reichle

03.03.2011, Th. Kleppe

On November 1st, 2010 Roland completed his Ph.D. studies with his thesis “Information Exchange and Fusion in Dynamic and Heterogeneous Distributed Environments”. On this occasion we would like to congratulate Roland on his graduation and wish him all the best for the future.

 
Comments Off

Annual report 2010 available

31.01.2011, Th. Kleppe

The annual report of our research group for 2010 is available now (in German).
Here you can find interesting and important information on teaching, research, publications and activities.