WING - Additional qualification digitization
complete profiling in the field of "digitisation"
WING - Additional qualification digitization
The aim of the “WING Supplementary Qualification in Digitisation” is to impart specialist knowledge from the fields of information and communication technology and business informatics, which, together with the other course contents, leads to a complete profile in the field of digitisation. In particular, students are to be enabled to acquire skills that go beyond the scope of the compulsory study programme. Students should thus not only improve their specialist knowledge, but also show motivation and willingness to perform due to the voluntary nature of the programme and have these additionally certified.
| Wintersemester | Sommersemester | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pflichtbereich | Projektstudium Wirtschaftsinformatik* | Projektstudium Wirtschaftsinformatik* | Wertorientiertes Prozessmanagement* | |
| Wahlpflichtbereich | Grundlagen Organic Computing | Data Engineering* | Intelligent vernetzte Produktion | |
| Grundlagen verteilter ud paralleler Systeme | Digitale Fabrik | Ad-Hoc- und Sensornetze | ||
| Softwarearchitektur & Enterprise Architecture Management* | Fortgeschrittene Methoden des FIM* | Informatik II | ||
| Informatik I | Datenbanksysteme | |||
| Bachelorseminare FIM (nur noch im WS21/22) | ||||
| Wintersemester | Sommersemester | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Pflichtbereich | Projektstudium Wirtschaftsinformatik* | Digital Business Track Teil der Veranstaltung Grundlagen der Programmierung* | Projektstudium Wirtschaftsinformatik* |
| Wahlpflichtbereich | Grundlagen Organic Computing | Data Engineering* | Wertorientiertes Prozessmanagement* |
| Grundlagen verteilter und paralleler Systeme | Digitale Fabrik | Ad-Hoc- und Sensornetze | |
| Softwarearchitektur & Enterprise Architecture Management | Fortgeschrittene Methoden des FIM* | Informatik II | |
| Informatik I | Datenbanksysteme | Intelligent vernetzte Produktion | |
A number of conditions must be met for the programme to be successfully completed:
- Both mandatory courses must be attended
- At least three elective courses must be attended
- A total cut of at least 2.5 is to be achieved
- No test may be completed with a score worse than 3.0 – please contact WING@fim-rc.de directly regarding the repeatability of tests
- Students must attend at least one course that cannot be included in the course of study
- The successful completion of a course that cannot be brought in guarantees a place in the next application phase for the project study Business Information Systems
Important information:
A termination in the Master is only possible if:
- At the end of the Bachelor’s degree only one course is still open.
- Two non-recoverable courses have been completed in the Bachelor’s programme.
If the conditions are fulfilled, students of the…
…WING M.Sc. take the courses “Digital Factory” or “Intelligently Networked Production”.
…FIM/WIN M.Sc. can take an alternative course after consultation.
If a compulsory examination (i.e. project study Business Informatics or Value-Oriented Process Management) is not passed with a grade of at least 3.0, an additional examination “Fundamentals of Digitisation” can be taken once, which must be passed with at least 3.0 and replaces the corresponding compulsory examination on the certificate. We carry out this examination at our company and in doing so we ask for information that is essential with regard to the failed statutory audit.
Technological developments such as the Internet of Things and cyber-physical systems are leading to an increasing digitalization of real economic value-added networks, enabling operational process improvements, improved information exchange and new business models. However, the manifold chances and possibilities of digitized value-added networks are facing growing challenges. As a result of increasing internal and external corporate networking and increasingly intransparent and interdependent production processes, companies are increasingly losing track of the planning, coordination and monitoring of their resources and are also exposing themselves to new types of risks that can impair or, in the worst case, interrupt operational processes. Companies are therefore always looking for specialists and managers who can contribute to overcoming these risks with special problem-solving skills and interdisciplinary understanding. The industrial engineers of the future must have a broad basic knowledge of information technology in order to meet challenges that go beyond the combination of business management and traditional technical content.
Registration for the WING additional qualification Digitisation is required. This is possible at any time by sending an email to wing@fim-rc.de, stating – Name, first name – Registration number – Semester – Email address
For seminar, term paper, term paper, bachelor and master theses you will find format recommendations in the Digicampus, on the website of the University Library, or on the pages of the Chairs of the University of Augsburg. The guidelines described there represent a proposal for the formal and content-related design of academic papers. You can find our format template here.
Registration for the examinations that can be included in the course of study is done by Studis. The successful completion of these courses can then be proven by means of a grade sheet. To register for the exams for the courses Computer Science I, Computer Science II and Database Systems I, which cannot be taken into account, please send us an email to wing@fim-rc.de. The registration for the remaining non-collectable courses is done directly by the respective chair. Further information about the examinations can be found at the respective courses.
The program is aimed at Bachelor students of the Industrial Engineering and Management program. The completion of the additional qualification in the Master’s degree is only possible if only one course is still open to complete the program at the end of the Bachelor’s degree. In addition, at least two non-integratable courses must already have been successfully completed in the Bachelor’s degree. Students of the master’s degree program in Industrial Engineering and Management thus have the opportunity to take and contribute the course “Digital Factory” to the master’s program. For students of the master’s degree program in Financial and Information Management, an alternative is offered after consultation.
Information about the courses:
The lecture “Ad-hoc and Sensor Networks” deals with the functionality of infrastructure-less communication networks, which usually consist of a multitude of resource-limited embedded and partly mobile computing nodes. The limitations are expressed by limited computing power and energy supply (e.g. batteries). Based on this system model, topics such as media access, time synchronization, localization, data-centric communication and routing are covered. In the exercise, the presented procedures are treated in depth and partially implemented and evaluated. Further information about this course can be found on the website of the chair.
The lecture Data Engineering covers database concepts in theoretical and practical form. The learning objectives of the course are to get to know the most important database concepts and database technologies and to gain practical experience in building a database schema and accessing it with SQL. Among others, the following topics are covered: Overview of the market for database systems, design and modeling of databases, SQL and databases in use at financial service providers. Further information about this event can be found in the Digicampus.
According to VDI 4499, digital factory is understood to be “a network of digital models, methods and tools, including simulation and 3D visualization” and their integration into company-wide data management. The following topics will be covered in the lecture: Application areas of tools and technologies for factory planning and design Applications of tools and technologies in the production environment: digital support in manufacturing and assembly as well as optimization of structures, processes and resources in the factory Potentials, benefits and advantages for companies Modelling and simulation approaches Augmented and Virtual Reality Overview of distributed software Practical examples You can find more information on the page of the chair.
In the course of the course you will learn advanced methods of financial & information management and apply them exemplarily in case studies. Based on fictitious but practice-oriented examples, typical decision situations will be shown which the participants will have to solve with business management methods (decisions under security or risk). It will be examined how alternatives can be evaluated in terms of an integrated yield and risk management. In the second set of topics, the background, effects and ethical aspects of entrepreneurial action will be examined using the example of the financial and debt crisis. The interrelationships between lending, securitisation and the global distribution of securities will be discussed. An asymmetrical relationship between opportunities and risks can be identified, which made win-lose relationships possible and was characteristic of the causal structures. Subsequently, in the context of a case study, the structures shown are subjected to an ethical evaluation in order to work out starting points for a critical questioning of financial decisions. Participation in the event: admission restricted. Registration required via the event website. Prerequisites: For successful participation, the mathematical and statistical knowledge taught in the courses Mathematics and Statistics is required. Further prerequisites are basic knowledge of business informatics, as taught in the business event it@bwl. Another prerequisite for successful participation is the willingness to work on the case studies under time pressure and to work in a team. You can find further information on this event in the Digicampus.
The lecture “Fundamentals of Distributed Systems” focuses on the following topics: Introduction to distributed systems, network basics, communication models, synchronization and coordination, consistency and replication, fault tolerance, process management, infrastructure of heterogeneous distributed systems, client/server systems. Further information can be found on the page of the chair.
In this course you will learn the essential concepts of computer science on a basic, practical but scientific level: architecture and functioning of computers, information representation, problem specification, algorithm, program, data structure, programming language. You will be able to solve simple algorithmic problems by evaluating different design alternatives using programming language independent models and implement them in C or a similar imperative language. Furthermore, you will learn how to implement simple command line applications by selecting suitable, if necessary dynamic, data structures using a C program suitably structured into several translation units. Another part of the lecture Informatik I is that you understand the imperative programming languages with the underlying concepts and models and are able to acquire other imperative programming languages independently. In addition, elementary techniques for verification and calculation of the complexity of imperative programs are taught, which the students are supposed to implement on simple programs. Prerequisites: Prerequisites for successful participation are the ability to think logically, analytically and conceptually; to work independently with textbooks and program libraries; to present results in an understandable way and the ability to work in teams with other participants.
The course teaches the following essential concepts/terms of computer science on a basic, practical but scientific level: software design, analysis and design model, UML, object orientation, design patterns, graphical user interface, parallel programming, persistent data management, databases, XML, HTML. Objectives of the course are, among others, that the participants model concurrent applications with graphical user interface and persistent data storage considering simple design patterns, different design alternatives and a 3-layer architecture by static and dynamic UML diagrams from different perspectives and implement the corresponding diagrams in Java or a similar object-oriented language. Another part of the lecture Informatik II is that you understand the imperative programming languages with the underlying concepts and models and are able to acquire other imperative programming languages independently. Prerequisites: Prerequisites for successful participation are the ability to think logically, analytically and conceptually; to work independently with textbooks and program libraries; to present results in an understandable way and the ability to work in teams with other participants.
The aim of the lecture “Intelligent Networked Production” is to give students a deeper understanding of networking and the resulting optimization possibilities in production. The students are able to analyse networks on micro and macro level in the environment of industrial production and to apply learned methods for optimisation. In the course of the lecture “Intelligently networked production”, students will be taught the following levels of networking in industrial production: – Micro level (work focus): Cyber-physical networking in production – Macro level (network focus): Setup and operation of global internal and cross-company production networks as well as basics of supply chain management – Industrial companies as an important component of smart grids Technologies as well as possible forms and strategies for networking in the respective areas are discussed. The resulting optimization possibilities by comparing the real and digital world are shown. Relevant practical examples from the field of networked production will be discussed as well as current research projects. Further information can be found on the website of the chair.
The lecture imparts approaches to the control of high complexity in technical systems. Based on the definition of the research area Organic Computing and its general objectives, especially concepts and mechanisms from nature are transferred into technical applications and algorithms. The exercise takes up the presented algorithms and approaches and transfers them into a simulated environment. The students learn scientific principles for the development and realization of complex algorithms – the evaluation and comparison with conventional approaches is in the foreground. Further information can be found on the website of the chair.
The “Project Studies in Business Information Systems” is designed to give you an early insight into the application of business information systems in research and practice. For this purpose, teams of 4-5 students work on real-life questions from companies or research partners, which include the development of an application software (e.g. mobile app or web application). The submission is in the form of an executable application (incl. documentation), which will be demonstrated in the final presentation. It is not necessary to write a seminar paper. Examination registration: on STUDIS (subject area FOIM, REM) or wing@fim-rc.de (subject area DOM) Further information on this event can be found in the Digicampus.
The lecture content includes patterns, modeling techniques and the evaluation of software architectures. Students are thus able to create, evaluate and document SW architectures. Furthermore, they have developed an understanding for the implementation problems of embedded systems and know the concepts and procedures for the development of embedded systems. Further information can be found on the page of the chair.
The course introduces the basics of process management and offers an insight into the tasks of the process management life cycle. Furthermore, the course deals with questions of value orientation in process management and process industrialization. The value orientation stands for a decision-oriented approach to process management, which takes a business case perspective and focuses on organizational effects of process management decisions. Process industrialization comprises the systematic implementation of the automation, standardization, flexibilization and improvement potential of individual processes by means of modern information and communication systems. The contents refer both to individual internal company processes and to global value creation networks. Further information on this event can be found in the Digicampus.
For further questions:
Please use this e-mail address exclusively for general questions or to register for the additional qualification: wing@fim-rc.de