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Die Diskussion über den Umgang von Industriekultur, bzw. der Kultur der Arbeit wird bereits seit einigen Jahrzehnten geführt. Im Mittelpunkt stehen zum einen Auseinandersetzungen nach Abriss oder Erhalt industrieller Erzeugnisse und zum anderen konzeptionelle Entwürfe, die sich an den Polen eines industriekulturell puristischen oder marketingfixierten Freizeit-Verständnisses orientieren. Je nach Ausrichtung sollen die Konsequenzen für die Gestaltung eines angemessen oder tendenziell beliebigen Freizeitangebotes aufgezeigt werden.
Seit einigen Jahren sind aufgrund des Bedeutungsverlustes von christlicher Religion sowie sinkender Mitgliedszahlen zahlreiche Kirchen profaniert worden. Auch hier entsteht eine noch stärker emotional aufgeladene Diskussion darüber, welche Nachnutzung in einem reli-giös-normativen Verständnis, aber auch unter ökonomischen Vorzeichen möglich sein soll. Zu klären ist also, was als angemessen gilt und inwieweit die ursprüngliche Nutzung noch symbolhaft sichtbar bleiben kann und soll.
In Kollaboration mit dem Fachbereich Maschinenbau wurde eine prototypische Lösung zur Visualisierung der Interaktion zwischen Mensch und Maschine bei kooperativen Arbeiten entwickelt. Der Prototyp wurde in der Programmiersprache C++ auf Basis der Unreal Engine 4 realisiert und soll als Grundlage für weitere Forschungen im Bereich der Mensch-Roboter-Kollaboration dienen. Zur Echtzeitsimulation der Maschinen wurde eine Anbindung basierend auf dem Protokoll OPC UA integriert, sodass eine Kopplung mit Enterprise-Applikationen wie Siemens NX MCD und ABB RobotStudio möglich ist. Für eine realitätsgetreue Darstellung können die Maschinen in der virtuellen Realität abgebildet werden. Die Visualisierung eines Menschen erfolgt durch Einbindung der Microsoft Azure Kinect, wodurch eine Person durch eine farbliche Punktwolke oder ein Skelett angezeigt werden kann.
This technical report is about the mission and the experience gained during the reconnaissance of an industrial hall with hazardous substances after a major fire in Berlin. During this operation, only UAVs and cameras were used to obtain information about the site and the building. First, a geo-referenced 3D model of the building was created in order to plan the entry into the hall. Subsequently, the UAVs were used to fly in the heavily damaged interior and take pictures from inside of the hall. A 360° camera mounted under the UAV was used to collect images of the surrounding area especially from sections that were difficult to fly into. Since the collected data set contained similar images as well as blurred images, it was cleaned from non-optimal images using visual SLAM, bundle adjustment and blur detection so that a 3D model and overviews could be calculated. It was shown that the emergency services were not able to extract the necessary information from the 3D model. Therefore, an interactive panorama viewer with links to other 360° images was implemented where the links to the other images depends on the semi dense point cloud and located camera positions of the visual SLAM algorithm so that the emergency forces could view the surroundings.
This technical report is about the architecture and integration of very small commercial UAVs (< 40 cm diagonal) in indoor Search and Rescue missions. One UAV is manually controlled by only one single human operator delivering live video streams and image series for later 3D scene modelling and inspection. In order to assist the operator who has to simultaneously observe the environment and navigate through it we use multiple deep neural networks to provide guided autonomy, automatic object detection and classification and local 3D scene modelling. Our methods help to reduce the cognitive load of the operator. We describe a framework for quick integration of new methods from the field of Deep Learning, enabling for rapid evaluation in real scenarios, including the interaction of methods.
Competency-oriented exams offer a wide range of advantages, especially where the use and mastery of third-party applications and tools play an important role. Therefore, we developed a competency-oriented setup for both our programming classes and exams ensuring their constructive alignment.
Exams were moved to the computer lab and designed to test both conceptional skills as well as the use of state-of-the-art programming tools. At the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, when exams had to be moved from lab to online, we needed to design an online setup for our practical programming exams preserving the competency-oriented approach and its constructive alignment as well as the validity, reliability and fairness of the exams. The key was to use the same online tools that have been introduced
for running lectures and practical classes offering almost the same learning experience as before the pandemic. However, to ensure the validity and fairness of the exams, some kind of online supervision needed to be implemented as technical solutions were found to be either unusable or not working
properly in our case. This paper discusses the driving factors, the resulting technical and organizational setup as well as students’ feedback and lessons learned for further improvements. Therefore, COVID-19 has not been able to ruin our competency-oriented programming exams.
This paper describes a new concept and experiences of a distributed interdisciplinary learning programme for students across continents. The aim is to provide students with a truly Global Intercultural Project Experience (GIPE) by working together with peers from around the world, and solving real-life client’s problems. We have received seed-funding for four annual projects to engage students from Germany (Europe), Namibia (Africa), Indonesia (Asia), and Peru (Latin-America). In 2020, 30 students from four continents engaged in a one-semester distributed software development project for a Namibian client. Despite Covid-19 they successfully completed the project expressing deep appreciation for the learning opportunities overcoming challenges of working across wide-spread time zones, cultures, changing requirements, and various technical challenges. Considering the vast learning benefits, we suggest to incorporate such projects in all tertiary education curricula across the globe.