Teaching
The Geoinformation WG offers many courses within the Geodesy and Geoinformation and Geodetic Engineering degree programmes that cover the focus on geoinformation within the degree programme curricula.
Current Courses
Bsc. Geodäsie und Geoinformation
- Geoinformation und Kartographie [ 4.+5. Semester ]
Jan-Henrik Haunert | Alex Naumann | Viktor Stroh | Sven Gedicke | Michael Kneuper | Gerd Gröger
- Bachelorarbeit [ 6. Semster ]
Msc. Geodäsie und Geoinformation
- GIS-Technologie (GIS-Methodik) [ 1. Semester ]
- Location-Based Services [ 2. Semester ]
- Spatial Decision Support Systems [ 2. Semester ]
- Projekt (Teil I) - Geoinformation and Spatial Development [ 2.+3. Semester ]
- Advanced Algorithms for Geoinformation Systems [ 3. Semester ]
- Urban Analysis with GIS [ 3. Semester ]
Jan-Henrik Haunert | Mirko Blinn
- Mobile Anwendungen auf Basis von GML [ 3. Semester ]
Gerd Gröger
- Masterarbeit [ 4. Semester ]
Msc. Geodetic Engineering
- Computational Foundations of GIS [ 1. Semester ]
- Coordinate Systems [ 1. Semester ]
- Profile Fundamentals [ 1. Semester ]
- Location-Based Services [ 2. Semester ]
- Spatial Decision Support Systems [ 2. Semester ]
- Project (Part I) - Geoinformation and Spatial Development [ 2.+3. Semester ]
- Advanced Algorithms for Geoinformation Systems [ 3. Semester ]
Jan-Henrik Haunert | Julius Knechtel | Farzane Mohseni | Alina Nitzke
- Urban Analytics with GIS [ 3. Semester ]
Jan-Henrik Haunert | Mirko Blinn
- Master's Thesis [ 4. Semester ]
Bachelor and Master thesis
For students of the Geodesy and Geoinformation and Geodetic Engineering degree courses, we issue Bachelor's and Master's theses on current topics in the context of the analysis and visualization of geoinformation at any time. In a joint discussion with interested students, we concretize a topic from one of three thematic blocks, which are roughly outlined under the following links:
- Algorithms for automation in cartography
- Artificial intelligence for analyzing geoinformation
- Evaluation of maps with users
We take individual interests and previous knowledge into account when setting the topic. For Bachelor's theses, the task is less complex than for Master's theses; in particular, the work steps to be carried out are specified to a greater extent. However, topics are issued according to the same principle: students make an appointment with the contact persons listed in the documents linked above to discuss the assignment of a topic without obligation.
Students from other degree programs should contact Prof. Haunert directly to discuss the possibility of supervision. This usually requires the involvement of the examination office responsible for the degree program.
Jan-Henrik Haunert
2.008
Meckenheimer Allee 172
53115 Bonn