Publicly funded research projects

The goal of the project is to better accompany the individual study process based on learning data through a digital mentor and thus work towards the goal of reducing the probability of dropping out.

In the past the topic of digital teaching at the University of Hohenheim has been considered at the micro level of the individual course. Within this project, the level of the degree programmes as well as the level of the teaching culture and teaching organisation should be considered globally.

Research network on the healthy use of digital technologies and media.

Palliative care as a digital working world: Perspectives and design options for the digital transformation of communication and collaboration processes in multi-professional care in the last phase of life

Within the scope of the research project, an IIoT security management platform with software-supported, (partially) automated consulting, requirements and testing tools is to be developed, which supports users in the development of secure IIoT solutions.

In the project, a maturity model was developed in a participatory process with more than 50 public health departments and other stakeholders. Public health departments can use the maturity model to analyze their current level of digitization and define a target level of digitization.

Development and marketing of cross-sectoral logistics management in health care sector with the help of networked realtime information processing.

Benchmarking of logistical support and service processes in healthcare and industrial applications.

Development of a catallaxie paradigm for the decentralized use of dynamic application networks.

Ziel des EMIKA-Projektes ist es, die Optimierungspotenziale von komplexen Arbeitsabläufen in Kliniken und den dazugehörigen Stakeholdern zu erforschen.

The goal of the Health Care 4.0 project is to use digitalisation in rural areas such as Upper Franconia to help improve general medical and GP care for patients. The focus here is on medical care for patients who are in inpatient or outpatient care. For example, the doctor should be able to access the digital care file during the online consultation and communicate with the patient via video consultation if necessary.

inContAlert is a portable sensor system for non-invasive measurement of the urinary bladder level. The device gives an alarm to incontinence patients when a predefined and possibly critical filling level is reached.

Efficient home, outpatient patient care with pharmaceuticals and medical products is difficult to implement in Germany due to strict legal regulations. The Mediheld project does not aim at a complete abolition of the paper prescription, but complements it with a digital collaboration platform for the actors involved, through which patient care can be provided more efficiently.

The aim of the research project PräDiTec is to analyse the load and strain profile changed by digitalisation and to develop specific prevention measures.