International Modelica Conference with 330 visitors from 21 countries at OTH Regensburg

At the 13th International Modelica Conference at OTH Regensburg the 330 participants from 21 countries were able to exchange their experiences with the programming language “Modelica”. Photo: OTH Regensburg / Florian Hammerich

The 13th International Modelica Conference was held at OTH Regensburg from March 4 – 6, 2019. Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Anton Haumer of the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, and President Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Baier welcomed 330 participants from 21 countries to the event.

Modelica is an equation-based, object-oriented programming language for modeling complex physical systems with components from electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, thermodynamics and control technology.

It is used for example in the automotive and aircraft industries, robotics, process and power plant engineering as well as in energy efficiency systems in buildings.

During the conference, attendees were able to interact with industrial users and exchange their views and experiences with other universities.

The Modelica language is also supported by open-source programs, so it is widely used by students of technical courses at OTH Regensburg.

The Proceedings of the conference are published by Linköping University Electronic Press and are now available to download on http://www.ep.liu.se/ecp/contents.asp?issue=157.

Wissenschaftliche Ansprechpartner:

Prof. Dr. Anton Haumer, anton.haumer@oth-regensburg.de

Media Contact

Dipl. Journalistin, MBA Diana Feuerer idw - Informationsdienst Wissenschaft

All latest news from the category: Event News

Back to home

Comments (0)

Write a comment

Newest articles

Bringing bio-inspired robots to life

Nebraska researcher Eric Markvicka gets NSF CAREER Award to pursue manufacture of novel materials for soft robotics and stretchable electronics. Engineers are increasingly eager to develop robots that mimic the…

Bella moths use poison to attract mates

Scientists are closer to finding out how. Pyrrolizidine alkaloids are as bitter and toxic as they are hard to pronounce. They’re produced by several different types of plants and are…

AI tool creates ‘synthetic’ images of cells

…for enhanced microscopy analysis. Observing individual cells through microscopes can reveal a range of important cell biological phenomena that frequently play a role in human diseases, but the process of…

Partners & Sponsors