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Prof. Dr.-Ing. Gerhard Müller is a Full Professor at the Chair of Structural Mechanics within the TUM School of Engineering and Design at Technical University of Munich (TUM). Since 2004, he has held this distinguished position, and since 2014, he has served as Executive Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs at TUM. His research focuses on structural dynamics and vibroacoustics, with specific expertise in dynamic soil-structure interaction, sound radiation analysis, and seismic risk assessment. Professorship: Structural Mechanics University: Technical University of Munich School: TUM School of Engineering and Design Department: Chair of Structural Mechanics in Civil Engineering Prof. Müller's research spans multiple domains, including: Structural Dynamics : Examining building and vehicle vibrations, seismic soil-structure interaction, and advanced model order reduction techniques Vibroacoustics : Investigating sound radiation from vibrating structures and developing acoustic metamaterials for noise control Computational Methods : Pioneering hybrid deterministic-statistical approaches, Wave Based Methods (WBM) for saturated elastodynamic structures, and parametric model order reduction His recent publications demonstrate expertise in: Wave propagation analysis in poroelastic media Bayesian parameter updating for structural models Acoustic metamaterials for vibration control Advanced numerical methods for seismic risk assessment Hybrid ITM-FEM approaches for soil-structure interaction Energy flow analysis in timber structures Awarded the Spindler Prize in 1984 , Prof. Müller also holds significant academic leadership roles: President of European Association for Structural Dynamics (EASD) Chairman of Bavarian-French University Center (BayFrance) Active member of ASIIN accreditation agency and Bavarian Chamber of Engineers Previously served as Dean of Civil Engineering and Surveying at TUM (2010-2014) He leads the Structural Dynamic Lab (formerly Vibroacoustics Lab) and has developed interactive web apps for engineering education. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications in construction acoustics, transportation noise control, and geothermal energy infrastructure analysis.

• Structural Dynamics
• Vibroacoustics
• Dynamic Soil-Structure Interaction
• +5 more

Jan Knippers is a Professor and Institute Director at the University of Stuttgart's Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning , leading the Institute of Building Structures and Structural Design (ITKE) . He co-founded Knippers Helbig Advanced Engineering and established Jan Knippers Ingenieure in 2018 to focus on innovative fiber composite and timber structures. Key roles: Deputy Executive Director of Cluster of Excellence IntCDC , former Vice-Rector for Research (2019-2021), and Dean of Faculty of Architecture (2021-2023) Technical focus: Hybrid FRP-Timber systems, computational design, and biomimetic principles His projects include the 2024 Hybrid Flax Pavilion , Urbach Tower (2024), and BUGA Fiber Pavilion (2019). He contributes to European standardization committees and serves as 2024 Leverhulme Visiting Professor at University College London.

• Structural Engineering
• Architectural Biomimetics
• Fiber Composite Structures
• +3 more

Dr. phil. André Fiebig is a Permanent Research Associate and PostDoc at the Institute of Fluid Mechanics and Technical Acoustics (ISTA) within Faculty V - Transportation and Mechanical Systems at Technical University of Berlin. From January 2019 to December 2024, he served as a Visiting Professor responsible for the field of psychoacoustics, funded by the HEAD Genuit Foundation. Since January 2025, he has been leading the 'Psychoacoustics and Noise Effects' working group at the Department of Technical Acoustics. His research spans multiple areas within psychoacoustics and soundscape studies, including fundamentals and modeling of psychoacoustic sensation variables, binaural psychoacoustics, assessment of ambient noise and soundscapes, and psychoacoustic evaluation of sound insulation measures. His work also addresses cognitive stimulus integration of auditory sensations, auditory recreation, acoustic quality of stay, characterization of quiet areas, and measuring sound-induced emotions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on urban soundscapes, noise-conscious behavior in transportation, and the development of methodological frameworks for soundscape assessment. His work often integrates psychoacoustic principles with environmental considerations, particularly examining the relationship between sound environments and human health. Recent research shows increasing emphasis on cross-cultural studies of noise perception and the development of standardized assessment methodologies. Dr. Fiebig is involved in the EARS (Education and Applied Research on Soundscapes) initiative and has contributed to numerous collaborative research projects examining the intersection of urban planning, environmental acoustics, and human perception. His work frequently appears in major acoustics conferences and journals, demonstrating his active role in advancing the field of psychoacoustics and soundscape research. His laboratory work focuses on psychoacoustic testing methodologies, soundscape assessment techniques, and the development of evaluation instruments for noise protection measures. The 'Psychoacoustics and Noise Effects' working group under his leadership conducts research on both theoretical aspects of sound perception and practical applications for urban noise management.

• Psychoacoustics
• Soundscape Research
• Noise Effects
• +7 more

Univ.-Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Michael Vorländer is a full Professor and Chair of Technical Acoustics at the Institute of Technical Acoustics (ITA), Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, RWTH Aachen University, Germany. He has been the head of the institute since 1996 and is a leading figure in acoustics research and academic leadership. His extensive service includes being President of the European Acoustics Association (EAA), the International Commission for Acoustics (ICA), the German Acoustical Society (DEGA), and elected President of the Acoustical Society of America (ASA) for 2024–2027. Education: Diplom-Physiker, RWTH Aachen (1984); Dr. rer. nat., RWTH Aachen (1989); Dr.-Ing. habil., TU Dresden (1995) Professional Leadership: Pro-Dean (2007) and Dean (2009) of Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, RWTH Aachen; Spokesperson of Professors, RWTH Aachen (2012) Editorial Roles: Editor-in-Chief, Acta Acustica (1998–2003); Editorial Board, Applied Acoustics (since 1996) Michael Vorländer's primary research interests lie in the fields of auralization, room acoustics, building acoustics, psychoacoustics, acoustic measurement technology, and virtual acoustics . His work integrates physical acoustics with human perception, focusing on the simulation and reproduction of sound fields in virtual environments. He leads research in binaural technology, electroacoustics, and auditory scene analysis, with applications in noise research and interactive virtual environments. His group is involved in the Priority Program SPP2236 - AUDICTIVE, focusing on auditory cognition in interactive virtual settings. While specific recent publications are not listed, his research output is extensive, as indicated by links to filtered publications. His body of work consistently bridges theoretical modeling, experimental validation, and practical application in architectural and virtual acoustics, contributing to both engineering standards and perceptual understanding. Michael Vorländer has received numerous scientific awards recognizing his contributions to acoustics, including the prestigious RWB Stephens Medal, W.C. Sabine Medal, and Rayleigh Medal . He is a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America and holds honorary memberships and awards from acoustical societies in Europe and beyond. He advises doctoral students and leads a multidisciplinary research team at the ITA, fostering collaboration in areas like acoustic virtual reality and spatial audio. His leadership in international societies and editorial boards highlights his role in shaping the global acoustics community. He has been instrumental in advancing research infrastructure and academic collaboration in technical acoustics. The research at his institute is organized into key areas: Acoustic Virtual Reality and Auralization, Binaural Technology and Spatial Audio, Auditory Scene Analysis, Psychoacoustics and Noise Research, Electroacoustics, and Room Acoustics. These labs and teams work on projects ranging from fundamental auditory perception to applied engineering solutions for noise control and virtual sound environments.

• Auralisation
• Room Acoustics
• Building Acoustics
• +7 more

Dani S. Bassett is the J. Peter Skirkanich Professor at the University of Pennsylvania with primary appointment in the Department of Bioengineering (School of Engineering and Applied Science) and secondary appointments in Physics & Astronomy, Electrical & Systems Engineering, Neurology, and Psychiatry. They serve as an external professor at the Santa Fe Institute and lead a research group focused on complex systems and network science. B.S. in Physics, Penn State University (2004) Ph.D. in Physics, University of Cambridge as Churchill Scholar and NIH Health Sciences Scholar (2009) Postdoctoral position at UC Santa Barbara and Junior Research Fellow at Sage Center for the Study of the Mind Their research integrates complex systems science, statistical mechanics, and applied mathematics to study network dynamics in physical and biological systems. Key areas include brain connectivity mechanisms, cognitive processes, neurological disease modeling, granular matter physics, and collective human curiosity. Bassett employs advanced methodologies including algebraic topology, network control theory, and multilayer network analysis to investigate how network architecture influences system function across diverse domains. Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary network science applications, particularly in modeling human curiosity through Wikipedia navigation patterns and analyzing brain network reconfiguration during cognitive development. Their work bridges physics, neuroscience, and behavioral science with emphasis on topological network properties and dynamical processes. American Psychological Association's Rising Star (2012) MacArthur Fellow Genius Grant (2014) Lagrange Prize in Complex Systems Science (2017) Erdos-Renyi Prize in Network Science (2018) American Physical Society Fellow (2021) Web of Science Highly Cited Researcher (3 consecutive years) Bassett's research is supported by major agencies including NSF, NIH, DoD, ONR, and private foundations (MacArthur, Sloan, Paul Allen). Their lab actively recruits students from physics, engineering, neuroscience, and computer science backgrounds, emphasizing diversity in academic perspectives. Current projects include the 'Curious Minds' initiative exploring collective knowledge building and network-based models of neurological disorders. Bassett co-authored the MIT Press book 'Curious Minds: The Power of Connection' with philosopher Perry Zurn.

• Network Science
• Complex Systems
• Brain Connectivity
• +5 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jana Bochert is a faculty member at the Faculty of Sustainable Infrastructure at Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt , specializing in Construction Informatics , Construction Mechanics , and Foundations of Civil Engineering . She focuses on seismic analysis, soil-structure interaction, and structural dynamics, particularly for critical infrastructure like nuclear power plants. Email: Jana.Bochert@thi.de Phone: +49 841 9348-2393 Office: Room CN115 Research Interests Her research centers on: Seismic soil-structure interaction Wave propagation in soil under dynamic loads Development of computational methods for structural analysis Dynamic response of nuclear power plant foundations Impact of transportation and demolition on soil vibrations Finite element modeling of civil structures Publications & Research Trends Her work spans 2008–2021 , with a focus on: Seismic safety protocols for nuclear infrastructure Time-domain modeling of soil dynamics Comparison of simulation methods (2D vs 3D) Acoustic and vibration analysis in urban environments Integration of soil nonlinearities into structural design Dynamic load effects from trains and demolition

• Construction Informatics
• Construction Mechanics
• Fundamentals of Civil Engineering
• +4 more

Ethan Williams is an Assistant Professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz, Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences. His research focuses on distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) applications in seismology, oceanography, and environmental monitoring, particularly studying wave dynamics, subduction geohazards, and ocean-solid Earth interactions. Ph.D. in Geophysics, California Institute of Technology (2023) M.S. in Geophysics, California Institute of Technology (2019) B.S. in Geophysics and B.A. in Music, Stanford University (2017) Research Interests: Williams specializes in DAS technology, subduction zone geohazards, surface wave dynamics, and ocean-solid Earth coupling. His work bridges seismic monitoring, marine geophysics, and environmental sensing. Publication Trends: His recent articles emphasize DAS innovation for offshore seismic monitoring, wave propagation analysis, and integrating fiber-optic data with conventional measurements. Themes include earthquake detection, climate change impacts, and multi-scale ocean dynamics. Scientific Awards: 2022 SSA Student Presentation Award for 'Continuous seismic monitoring of a building over 20 years' Advising & Collaboration: Williams collaborates with institutions like the University of Washington and Caltech, working on NSF-funded projects such as the Ocean Observatories Initiative. He invites prospective students/postdocs to contact him via email.

• Seismology
• Oceanography
• Acoustic Monitoring
• +3 more

Nick Thieberger is an Associate Professor in the School of Languages and Linguistics at the University of Melbourne, Australia. He also holds adjunct positions at the University of Sydney, University of Hawai'i, LaTrobe University, Australian National University, and the University of Tasmania. Thieberger serves as Director of PARADISEC (Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures), President of DELAMAN (Digital Endangered Languages and Musics Archives Network), and Deputy Director of the Research Unit for Indigenous Language at the University of Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and leads multiple major research projects including Nyingarn and Modularised cultural heritage archives. Thieberger's primary research interests focus on language documentation, endangered languages, and digital archiving methodologies. His work bridges linguistics, digital humanities, and Indigenous language preservation, with particular emphasis on Pacific and Australian Indigenous languages. He has developed innovative approaches to linguistic archiving, including the creation of PARADISEC, which has become a model for digital language archives worldwide. His research spans theoretical linguistics, practical archiving solutions, and community-based language work, with significant contributions to Nafsan (South Efate) language documentation and Australian Indigenous language preservation. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward integrating digital humanities with language documentation, particularly focusing on computational approaches to endangered language preservation. Thieberger's work increasingly addresses ethical considerations in linguistic archiving, community-led documentation models, and the development of platforms that give Indigenous communities control over their linguistic heritage. His research shows a progression from descriptive linguistics toward infrastructure development for language preservation, with growing emphasis on access protocols, data sovereignty, and the technical challenges of long-term digital preservation. Open Scholarship Award (2025) for PARADISEC team Digital Repository of Ireland Award for Research and Innovation (2024) DASSH award for Research Partnership and Social Impact (2021) Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities (2021) Ludwig Leichhardt Jubilee Fellowship by Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (2013-2015) ARC Australian Postdoctoral award (2004-2007) QEII Fellowship (2009-2014) Future Fellowship (2014-2018) Thieberger has secured substantial grant funding throughout his career, including multiple ARC grants as Chief Investigator. He leads the ARC LIEF grant 'Nyingarn: a platform for primary sources in Australian Indigenous languages' (2021-2025) and another ARC LIEF grant for 'Modularised cultural heritage archives – future-proofing PARADISEC' (2022-2025). He also serves as Chief Investigator in the ARDC-funded 'Online Heritage Resource Manager to Describo Collections' project (2023-2024) and in the ARC Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language (2014-2025). His grant portfolio reflects his dual focus on theoretical linguistic research and practical infrastructure development for language preservation. Thieberger directs PARADISEC, a pioneering digital archive for endangered language materials that has become an international model. He also leads the Nyingarn project team, which is developing a platform specifically for Australian Indigenous language materials. Through DELAMAN, he coordinates with other language archives worldwide to establish best practices for digital language preservation. His work with the Language Data Commons of Australia (LDACA) further demonstrates his commitment to building research infrastructure that serves both academic researchers and Indigenous communities.

• Language Documentation
• Endangered Languages
• Linguistic Archives
• +7 more

Philip Leistner is a Professor and Director of the Institute for Acoustics and Building Physics (IABP) at the University of Stuttgart. He has been a principal investigator in the Cluster of Excellence IntCDC and held leadership roles at the Fraunhofer Institute for Building Physics (IBP) since 2001, becoming its director in 2016. His research focuses on integrative computational design, multi-storey wood building systems, and holistic quality models for sustainable architecture. Education : Studied Information Technology, Technical Acoustics, and Measurement Technology at TU Dresden; PhD in Technical Acoustics at TU Berlin (1994). Research Interests : Acoustics, building physics, sustainable construction, and technical quality optimization in architectural systems. Affiliations : Member of the German Acoustical Society (DEGA), Acoustical Society of America (ASA), and DIN standards committee for sound insulation in construction.

• Acoustics
• Building Physics
• Sustainable Construction
• +4 more

Birger Gigla serves as a Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at Lübeck University of Applied Sciences, maintaining an active research presence through multiple institutional units. His office is located in Space F.6-1.06 with direct contact via telephone (+49 451 300 5102) and email. His research integrates civil engineering fundamentals with digital construction methodologies, focusing on: CAD/construction informatics systems development Building acoustics applications through the Institute of Acoustics (IfA) Health-centered construction via the LIVING | LIFE | HEALTH working group Innovation in building processes through the Innovation Center for Building (IZB) Practical implementation of civil engineering principles Prof. Gigla's work bridges theoretical civil engineering with real-world applications through the Institute for Applied Construction Research, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches that connect building technology with human health and environmental sustainability. His current initiatives demonstrate strong institutional commitment to applied research translation in the construction sector.

• Construction Informatics
• Civil Engineering
• Building Acoustics
• +3 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. André Jakob is a faculty member at Berlin University of Technology , affiliated with the Department VII - Electrical Engineering - Mechatronics - Optometry. His academic role spans teaching and research in digital signal processing, audio technology, and acoustics. Digital Signal Processing Audio Technology Acoustics Active Noise Control His research focuses on active noise control , simulation of moving sound sources , and audio signal processing , with applications in robotics, building acoustics, and medical devices. Publications include advancements in anti-noise window systems , sound source localization , and acoustic measurement techniques . His recent work explores real-time auralization for educational robotics and nonlinear acoustic modeling with neural networks. The 15 most recent articles demonstrate a consistent focus on acoustic simulation , active control systems , and sound propagation modeling , with conference contributions at DAGA, NAG-DAGA, and international acoustics events. Topics range from dental drill noise reduction to active sound design in musical instruments , reflecting interdisciplinary applications. He supervises numerous Master's and Bachelor's theses in areas like real-time signal processing, deep learning for sound recognition, and virtual acoustics. His lab at TU Berlin explores multi-loudspeaker systems , acoustic beamforming , and active noise cancellation for both industrial and consumer applications.

• Digital Signal Processing
• Audio Technology
• Acoustics
• +5 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Robert Böhm is a faculty member at the Faculty of Engineering , Leipzig University of Applied Sciences (HTWK Leipzig) , where he holds the Professorship for Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials . His research focuses on sustainable composite material applications, structural health monitoring, and additive manufacturing technologies. Key projects: EuReCOMP (circular economy for composites), SoKoROMed (soft robotics in medicine), and PRINTCAP (3D-printed structural supercapacitors). Active in EU clusters like Essence and Carbon Fibres & Advanced High Performance Composites . Leads the Composite Circularity Lab and Advanced Materials and Structures Lab , collaborating with institutions like York University and TU Dresden. His work bridges lightweight construction with applications in renewable energy, medical devices, and CO2-free mobility systems. He presented at the 2025 Intec Trade Fair in Leipzig, showcasing innovations like rotor blade-repurposed seating and noise-dampening 3D-printed components. The 15 most recent publications emphasize wind turbine blade recycling, structural supercapacitors, 3D-printed composites, and environmental impact assessments. Articles span 2022-2025, with keywords covering materials science, mechanical engineering, and renewable energy.

• Lightweight Construction
• Composite Materials
• Structural Health Monitoring
• +3 more

Peter Druschel is the founding director of the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems (MPI-SWS) and leads the Distributed Systems Group. He holds adjunct professorships at Saarland University and the University of Maryland, reflecting his strong academic affiliations in computer science. He has previously served as a Professor of Computer Science at Rice University and has held visiting positions at MIT, Microsoft Research Cambridge, and LIP6. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science, University of Arizona, 1994 His research centers on building secure, compliant, and privacy-preserving distributed and mobile systems. Key interests include accountable systems, peer-to-peer networks, operating systems, and network security. He has led foundational work in systems like Pastry, Scribe, and Glacier, and currently focuses on privacy compliance in data processing through projects like Thoth and iPic. His work is supported by major grants from the ERC, Max Planck Society, DFG, BMBF, and Google. The recent publications highlight a consistent trend in secure and privacy-aware systems, with a focus on policy enforcement, isolation mechanisms, anonymity, and mobile security. These works span top venues such as USENIX Security, OSDI, MobiSys, and SIGCOMM, reflecting sustained impact in systems and security communities. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award (1995) Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship (2000) SIGOPS Mark Weiser Award (2008) Microsoft Research Outstanding Collaborator Award (2016) EuroSys Lifetime Achievement Award (2017) Druschel has advised numerous PhD and master’s students and postdoctoral researchers at MPI-SWS. He has co-directed major collaborative programs including the Cornell-Maryland-Max Planck Pre-doctoral School and the Maryland Max Planck Ph.D. Program. His leadership extends to professional service, having chaired SOSP, OSDI, NSDI, and EuroSys, and served on editorial boards of CACM, TOCS, and Royal Society Open Science. He is a member of Academia Europaea and the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. Labs and Teams: Distributed Systems Group, MPI-SWS imPACT ERC Synergy Project Collaborators include Bobby Bhattacharjee, Deepak Garg, Miguel Castro, Ion Stoica, and others

• Distributed Systems
• Operating Systems
• Peer-to-Peer Systems
• +7 more

Prof. Dr. Gunnar Friege is a Professor of Physics Education at the Institute for Mathematics and Physics Education, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Leibniz University Hannover. He serves as the head of the Department of Physics Education and is actively involved in the Faculty Council. His office is located in Building 1109, Room 105 at Welfengarten 1A, 30167 Hanover, with office hours on Wednesdays from 9:00-10:00 during the lecture period. Prof. Friege's research spans multiple areas of physics education with a strong emphasis on innovative teaching methods. His work focuses on digital teaching and learning, inquiry-based physics education, and the integration of technology in physics instruction. He has developed numerous projects exploring productive failure approaches in physics learning, smart experiments, and the use of eyetracking technology to understand student engagement with physics concepts. His research also extends to science communication, particularly through physics competitions and outreach activities. Analysis of Prof. Friege's recent publications reveals a strong trend toward inquiry-based learning approaches, formative assessment techniques, and the integration of digital technologies in physics education. His work frequently addresses practical classroom applications of theoretical educational concepts, with many publications providing concrete teaching materials and activities for specific physics topics ranging from buoyancy and thermodynamics to quantum physics and environmental science. The interdisciplinary nature of his research is evident in publications connecting physics education with environmental issues, acoustics, and AI applications. Prof. Friege has been deeply involved in physics competitions throughout his career, participating in the International Physics Olympiad (IPhO) since 1996 in various capacities including as head of the German delegation. He has also been involved with the European Physics Olympiad (EuPhO) since 2017, the Federal Environment Competition (BUW) since 2004, and has created school-level competitions like inventor tournaments and MINT-Fights. His work with the World Federation of Physics Competitions (WFPhC) included serving as Treasurer and Vice President from 2002-2016. As a supervisor, Prof. Friege leads multiple research projects with doctoral students and collaborators including Muriel Schaber, Sophia Siegmann, Julia Hiniborch, and others. His current projects include SoMeCliCs (on social media and climate change education), Productive Failure in physics teaching, Smart Experiments, Eyetracking studies, MasterClasses in quantum physics, and the LernMINT research training group focusing on data-based teaching in STEM subjects. He also directs the Physics Didactics Working Group which investigates subject-specific media competence of prospective teachers and develops digital teaching scenarios.

• Physics Education
• Digital Teaching and Learning
• Science Communication
• +8 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Sabine C. Langer is a Full Professor of Acoustics and Director of the Institute of Acoustics at Technische Universität Braunschweig. She holds a PhD in Engineering and has extensive experience in academia, including leadership roles such as President of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Akustik (DEGA) and Deputy Speaker of the DFG Collaborative Research Center 880 (SFB 880). Her research focuses on acoustics, numerical modeling, aircraft noise reduction, and innovative materials for sound absorption. She has pioneered studies on acoustic black holes, metamaterials, and AI-driven design optimization. Langer’s work also includes contributions to educational platforms, such as developing MATLAB-based sound quality analysis tools and online learning resources for engineering students. Education: Civil Engineering degree (1991–1996, TU Braunschweig), PhD in Engineering (2001, TU Braunschweig). Key positions include W2 Professor for Vibroacoustics (2013–2018) and Junior Professor for Wave Propagation and Building Acoustics (2003–2013). She led the Graduate School at SFB 880 and advised numerous research initiatives in structural acoustics and noise mitigation. Research interests span numerical acoustics, sound quality assessment, and sustainable acoustic design. Her recent work emphasizes AI integration in engineering design, stochastic modeling, and additive manufacturing of acoustic materials. She has published extensively on aircraft cabin noise prediction, vibration isolation, and metamaterial applications. Professional roles include membership in the DIN/VDI Normenausschuss Akustik and the Advisory Board of the Excellence Cluster Hearing4All. She has organized major acoustics conferences, including DAGA 2020 in Hannover, and contributed to standard-setting in noise reduction and vibration technology.

• Acoustics
• Modeling and Simulation
• Numerical Acoustics
• +7 more