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Mark LammertView profile

Professor

• Painting
• Drawing
• Graphic Arts
• +3 more

Mark Lammert is a Professor of Painting and Drawing at the Berlin University of the Arts (UdK Berlin) since 2011. Born in Berlin in 1960, he studied painting at the Berlin Art Academy and was a master student at the Academy of Arts in 1989 and 1996. He has been a member of the Berlin Academy of Arts since 2015. Lammert's artistic practice spans painting, drawing, graphic arts, and stage design. His work incorporates diverse philosophical, political, and historical references, which he combines through reduction, fragmentation, and collage to create images with high aesthetic impact. He has designed stage sets for notable productions including works by Heiner Müller and Dimiter Gotscheff. Lammert's recent exhibition activities demonstrate his continued prominence in contemporary art. His upcoming exhibition 'REVOLUTIONARY SPLITTERS' (November 2024-January 2025) at Galerie Pankow explores French Revolution-era drawings alongside his own work. Previous significant exhibitions include 'Balance' at Hamburger Bahnhof (2022), 'NOTHINGTOSEENESS' at the Academy of Arts (2021), and 'Rot Gelb Blau' at the Leonhardi-Museum in Dresden (2020-2021). His notable awards include the Käthe Kollwitz Prize from the Berlin Academy of Arts (1999), the Eberhard Roters Scholarship from the Prussian Seehandlung Berlin (2002), and a Scholarship from the Bonn Art Fund (1999). Lammert's publications include 'Bühnen Räume Spaces' (2014), a documentation of his theater work, and several exhibition catalogs. His artistic commentary extends to social issues, as evidenced by his statement 'Der Krieg der Viren' addressing the Corona crisis.

Jana ReddemannView profile

Professor

• Digital Design
• Web Design
• Typography
• +4 more

Jana Reddemann is Professor for Intermediale Gestaltung (Intermedia Design) at Burg Giebichenstein Kunsthochschule Halle, where she has held both full and substitute professorships since 2023. She is also co-founder of the interdisciplinary design studio Liebermann Kiepe Reddemann (LKR), which specializes in digital design, web development, and typography. Prior to her current position, she served as Assistant for digital projects and web design at HFBK Hamburg since 2018. Her research focuses on the intersection of digital media, design, and user experience, with particular emphasis on innovative approaches to web design, typography, and the evolving nature of digital interfaces. She explores how technological advancements transform artistic and design practices while maintaining a strong connection between academic research and professional application. Reddemann's recent work demonstrates a consistent focus on variable fonts and digital typography, most notably through her projects 'Times New Arial' and 'Cursor.otf.' Her publications and projects address the evolving nature of web design with attention to user experience, accessibility, and cultural implications of digital interfaces. She has developed websites for numerous art institutions, artist portfolios, and cultural events, showcasing her expertise in creating effective digital presences for the arts community. Scientific Recognition Output Award 14 from output foundation, Amsterdam (2011) Adobe Design Achievement Awards (2011) As an educator, Reddemann has lectured internationally at institutions including Weltformat Graphic Design Festival Lucerne, Beckmans College of Design Stockholm, Hasselt University, HFBK Hamburg, and Hochschule Mainz. Her teaching focuses on digital design, web development, and typography, often incorporating her professional practice into academic settings through lecture series such as 'Howww to Code' at HFBK Hamburg. Through her design studio Liebermann Kiepe Reddemann, Reddemann maintains an active professional practice that serves as both a platform for innovation and a bridge between academic research and industry application. The studio's notable projects include 'Times New Arial,' which reimagines traditional system fonts for the digital age, and 'Cursor.otf,' which integrates system cursors into design workflows to indicate interactive elements.

Inka Kaufmann AlvesView profile

Professor

• Water Quality
• Water and Wastewater Treatment
• Wastewater Management
• +9 more

Inka Kaufmann Alves is a Full Professor at Mainz University of Applied Sciences, where she works in the School of Technology. With 39 publications and 886 reads on ResearchGate, she has established herself as a significant contributor to the field of water resource management and sustainable sanitation systems. Her work focuses on the transformation of traditional water infrastructure toward more sustainable, resource-efficient models that can withstand demographic, climatic, and socioeconomic changes. Professor Kaufmann Alves specializes in water and wastewater treatment with particular expertise in sustainable sanitation, resource-oriented water management, and the optimization of urban water infrastructure. Her research addresses critical challenges in adapting centralized water systems to decentralized, environmentally sustainable models through mathematical modeling and optimization techniques. She has developed approaches for long-term simulation of integrated water systems, implementation of resource-oriented sanitation blocks, and adaptation strategies for existing sewer networks. Analysis of Professor Kaufmann Alves' publications reveals a consistent progression from theoretical mathematical optimization approaches toward practical implementation strategies. Her work shows increasing attention to cross-sectoral optimization, scenario management, and visualization techniques for understanding transformation processes in both urban and rural water systems. The research demonstrates strong methodological rigor with applications spanning integrated modeling of sewer systems, resource-oriented sanitation concepts, and adaptation strategies for existing water infrastructure under variable conditions. Professor Kaufmann Alves actively collaborates with researchers across institutions, with notable co-authors including Claudia Campusano García, Sebastian Schöffel, and Johannes Schwank. Her work appears to focus on practical implementation of theoretical models, with numerous case studies examining specific water infrastructure challenges in real-world settings. While specific grant information isn't provided in the available text, her extensive publication record spanning over 15 years suggests successful research funding. Her laboratory work, referred to as "I. Kaufmann Alves's Lab" in the ResearchGate profile, appears to focus on the mathematical modeling and optimization of urban water systems. The research team likely includes students and collaborators working on various aspects of sustainable water infrastructure development and transformation, with particular attention to how low population density areas can implement sustainable water solutions within existing centralized infrastructure.