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. Mensch und Buch Verlag. Berlin, pp. 409-430. Hangebruch, N. & Pfeiffer, A. (2021): Tante Emma 4.0. Chancen und Herausforderungen smarter Lebensmittelkonzepte in ländlichen Räumen. PlanerIn (6): S. [...] Humanitarian Forum, 31 October - 1 November 2013 (2): pp. 283-294. Gruehn, D. (2014): Structural change 2.0 in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany - Is the journey towards a low carbon society a virtual or real phenomenon? In: 2014 Daejeon Global Innovation Forum (DGIF) - Innovation 4.0: Shifting the Innovation Paradigm toward Creative Economy, pp. 317-320. Gruehn, D. (2014): Soziale, …

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of supercritical fluids; Encyclopedia of Solid-Liquid Interfaces, 400-408, doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-85669-0.00104-5 (2024). M. Pozar, J. Bolle, S. Dogan-Surmeier, E. Schneider, M. Paulus, C. …

Chair Colloquium

Schellhase: " Application-Driven Design of Aerial Communication Networks " Projektgruppe "Postbote 4.0 - Die moderne Luftpost", 30.10.2014 2013 Dissertationen Entwurf und Leistungsbewertung von [...] auf RSSI und TOA, 06.10.2009 DA Vortrag Björn Baumann Simulative Leistungsbewertung des SAML 2.0 Sicherheitsprotokolls, 10.06.2009 DA Vortrag Murat Zabun Leistungsbewertung und Optimierung der …

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Separation of Suspensions Org. Process Res. Dev. (2021) 25, 4, 926–940, doi.org/10.1021/acs.oprd.0c00550 M. Peterwitz, G. Schembecker Evaluating the potential for optimization of axial back mixing in [...] Flanschverbindungen In A. Riedl (Hrsg.) Die neue VDI 2290 und ihre Grenzen (2011) ISBN 978-3-8027-2211-0 C. Bramsiepe, J. Kussi, and G. Schembecker Projektierung von Chemieanlagen: Mit der 50%-Idee vom …

Publications - Linser

Biomembrane Structure, Eds. M.-A. Sani, F. Separovic, Institute of Physics (2020), DOI: 10.1088/978-0-7503-2532-5 56. . Grohe, S. Patel, C. Hebrank, S. Medina, A. Klein, P. Rovó, S. K. Vasa, H. Singh, …

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Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol 14020. Cham, Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-35681-0_42 Rademacher, K. & Elstrodt-Wefing, N. (2023). Developing student teachers' reflection and language …

High Impact Publications

: MPI of Molecular Physiology and NYU Langone Health (lead partners) DOI: 10.1038/s41586-025-10092-0 To the publication To the news Prof. Götz S. Uhrig – Contribution to Publication in Nature Communications …

Going Abroad with a Vision Impairment - Interview

Going to Greece with a visual impairment Max © Max Grote/Privat Max, a student of Applied Linguistics at TU Dortmund University, had to - but also wanted to! - to study abroad. That's a big challenge for many people, but with a visual impairment it's a whole other ball game. But thanks to the additional funding for people with special needs or chronic illnesses as part of Erasmus+ , even the biggest challenges can be overcome. In this interview, Max gives us an insight into his preparations and everyday life in his Erasmus+ semester abroad. Interview 1) Why did you choose Athens for your Erasmus+ stay abroad? Athens offers many reasons for a visit. Whether it's the culinary specialties, the beautiful Greek weather or the super nice people - I can confirm everything after my stay. Of course, there were also professional and personal reasons for me: A semester abroad is compolsory in my degree program, which was not an additional hurdle for me, but a plus point, because I already knew that I would like to go abroad during my studies - so it was a win-win. In terms of subject matter, the content and seminars that I discovered on the website of the Kapodistrean University of Athens also fitted in very well with what I had already done and wanted to do. Last but not least, I had already met a few people from there through European-international projects that I helped organizing as part of the Erasmus+ programme. 2) Was this your first stay abroad? Or have you already had other international experiences that helped you to take this step? I had already been abroad for just under a year before my studies after graduating from high school. I did a European Voluntary Service (now European Solidarity Corps) with VIEWS International, an organization in Liège in the heart of the French-speaking part of Belgium, where I got to know lots of people from all over Europe at international youth encounters, meetings, seminars and training sessions and had a really good time. During this time, I learned to appreciate and love European cohesion and the incredible diversity of our cultures. In addition to my office work on translations (English-French and French-English), the website, articles for the newsletter, etc., I was involved in international, mostly inclusive (youth) projects as an activity leader, organizer, moderator and co-developer. This great experience was definitely a strong reason for wanting to have another great experience abroad. 3) Students with disabilities and/or chronic illnesses still go abroad relatively rarely. How would you encourage these students to study abroad despite their limitations? Just do it! There is so much to gain, learn, experience and discover that no barrier can outweigh. In general, I always think that it helps not to be too afraid of possible limitations, but rather to simply try out what else is out there and what else is possible. A lot is possible, even if you think it's difficult. Besides, you can find difficulties everywhere, even in your own country - and there are just as many super nice people elsewhere who are happy to help you if you ask nicely; people who are super open-minded. And if you approach these people with the same openness, there's so much to discover, it's always a great experience and it's different everywhere. What's more, you're never alone in your home country. At the TU, for example, there is the International Office, which helps you with everything and guides you through the paperwork jungle that comes with an Erasmus stay in a very friendly and relaxed way. For more specific issues, there are also the people from DoBuS, who are on hand with their expertise, advice and support to make sure everything runs smoothly. If there are special, individual difficulties or needs, a compensatory solution will definitely be found, so don't worry. At the university in Athens, I was assigned two "buddies" thanks to the very active European Student Network: a sighted fellow student from my subject area who was able to answer a lot of my questions, especially at the beginning, and one who was studying something else but was blind like me and therefore knew what to do in all more specific matters. The University of Athens also did a very good job, so I can only recommend it in this respect. Of course, other universities in Europe certainly are also cooperative and open to you, so just go for it - everything will be fine. 4) Did the culture meet your expectations? Are there any clichés that are really true? The culture definitely met my expectations. The people there were all super nice, open-minded and caring. Of course, there are clichés about every culture, and some of them didn't come about for no reason - for example the one about the really good (but of course also very meat-heavy) Greek food, there are really, really tasty delicacies to discover - the typical (olives, feta or of course souflaki and gyros - not only on a skewer but also as a snack in pita bread with chips, tzatziki/sauce and salad) or homemade dishes such as kokinisto (super tasty! try it when you're there and think of me). At university, of course, there was also something to eat in the canteen - there were hot meals at lunchtime and in the evening, and everything was included with a Mensacard. But: the Germanized combination menu of gyros with rice and tzatziki doesn't exist in this form in Greece. Even before my semester abroad, Greek people regularly got culture shocks and uncomprehending looks when it was served to them as typical Greek food elsewhere. And of course, the country's liquid treasures - whether olive oil or wine and Uso - are also worthwhile. Nevertheless, it would be wrong to reduce this beautiful country to culinary clichés, historical sights or the history of the ancient Greeks, including the invention of democracy, of which the Greek people are naturally proud. It is above all these people who have stayed in my memory, who made my stay abroad what it was and all of whom I have taken to my heart. That alone makes the experience worthwhile. And yes, the cliché is often true that many of them are very temperamental and emotional, but at the same time they are also more relaxed and simply less uptight or closed-minded - you can sometimes take a leaf out of their book. Despite all this, every cliché has its gaps in diversity. For example, there is of course the typical Greek music with mpouzouki, which is probably all too stereotypical when you think of Greece. On the other hand, there is also pop music in Greek. In recent years, trap music has also been very popular there, and even the Erasmus students have sung along or tried it at some point. Greek culture is definitely very diverse, there's a lot to discover and of course there are also things you can learn from. As a fan of languages, it was of course also a great opportunity for me to get to know the Greek language and to practise it directly in many conversations. In Germany, I often hear that it sounds a bit like Spanish - but maybe it just seemed Spanish ... There's a lot more to tell - about traditional holidays, special features, beautiful and unusual customs and much more, but it's much nicer to experience it all for yourself than just reading about it. So, what are you waiting for? 5) What cultural/linguistic misunderstandings did you have? Was there a funny anecdote/situation you would like to share with us? Cultural and linguistic misunderstandings naturally always occur when different cultures or languages meet. They usually cause confusion at first and then end with everyone involved laughing their heads off. There was a linguistic misunderstanding in English during my first few days there: I was new to the seminar and a very friendly student approached me to find out who I was. In conversation, she asked me: "How did you come to Greece?". What she actually wanted to know was: How did you come to be in Greece? Why did you choose it? What I understood from the wording: How did you come to Greece? My answer was short and direct: by airplane. She was already thinking: Oh dear, that's it for the conversation. But we quickly cleared up the misunderstanding and since then we always laugh when we think back to our first conversation. Max is also a musician - you can listen to his songs on Spotify and YouTube and anywhere else you can stream music. …

Publications

Plublications of Christian Hakert 2025 CHRONOS: Compensating Hardware Related Overheads with Native Multi Timer Support for Real-Time Operating Systems Kay Heider, Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Jian-Jia Chen R 4 : A Racetrack Register File with Runtime Software Reconfiguration Christian Hakert, Shuo-Han Chen, Kay Heider, Roland Kühn, Yun-Chih Chen, Jens Teubner, Jian-Jia Chen Modeling and Simulating Emerging Memory Technologies: A Tutorial Yun-Chih Chen, Tristan Taylan Seidl, Nils Hölscher, Christian Hakert, Minh Duy Truong, Jian-Jia Chen, João Paulo C. de Lima, Asif Ali Khan, Jerónimo Castrillón, Ali Nezhadi, Lokesh Siddhu, Hassan Nassar, Mahta Mayahinia, Mehdi Baradaran Tahoori, Jörg Henkel, Nils Wilbert, Stefan Wildermann, Jürgen Teich Realizing Hardware-Optimized General Tree-Based Data Structures for Heterogeneous System Classes Daniel Biebert, Christian Hakert, Jian-Jia Chen WCDT: Systematic WCET Optimization for Decision Tree Implementations Nils Hölscher, Christian Hakert, Georg von der Brüggen, Jian-Jia Chen, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Jan Reineke 2024 TREE: Tree Regularization for Efficient Execution Lena Schmid, Daniel Biebert, Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Michel Lang, Markus Pauly, Jian-Jia Chen Register Your Forests: Decision Tree Ensemble Optimization by Explicit CPU Register Allocation Daniel Biebert, Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Jian-Jia Chen Language-Based Deployment Optimization for Random Forests (Invited Paper) Jannik Malcher, Daniel Biebert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Sebastian Buschjäger, Christian Hakert, Jian-Jia Chen Co-Designing NVM-based Systems for Machine Learning and In-memory Search Applications Jörg Henkel, Lokesh Siddhu, Hassan Nassar, Lars Bauer, Jian-Jia Chen, Christian Hakert, Tristan Taylan Seidl, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Xiaobo Sharon Hu, Mengyuan Li, Chia-Lin Yang, Ming-Liang Wei 2023 Rapid NVM Simulation and Analysis on Single Bit Granularity Featuring Gem5 and NVMain Nils Hölscher, Minh Duy Truong, Christian Hakert, Tristan Taylan Seidl, Kuan-Hsun Chen Towards Data-Based Cache Optimization of B+-Trees Roland Kühn, Daniel Biebert, Christian Hakert, Jian-Jia Chen, Jens Teubner Special Session - Non-Volatile Memories: Challenges and Opportunities for Embedded System Architectures with Focus on Machine Learning Applications Jörg Henkel, Lokesh Siddhu, Lars Bauer, Jürgen Teich, Stefan Wildermann, Mehdi B. Tahoori, Mahta Mayahinia, Jerónimo Castrillón, Asif Ali Khan, Hamid Farzaneh, João Paulo C. de Lima, Jian-Jia Chen, Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Chia-Lin Yang, Hsiang-Yun Cheng Memory Carousel: LLVM-Based Bitwise Wear Leveling for Nonvolatile Main Memory Nils Hölscher, Christian Hakert, Hassan Nassar, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Lars Bauer, Jian-Jia Chen, Jörg Henkel Swift-CNN: Leveraging PCM Memory's Fast Write Mode to Accelerate CNNs Lokesh Siddhu, Hassan Nassar, Lars Bauer, Christian Hakert, Nils Hölscher, Jian-Jia Chen, Jörg Henkel 2022 Efficient Realization of Decision Trees for Real-Time Inference Kuan-Hsun Chen, Chiahui Su, Christian Hakert, Sebastian Buschjäger, Chao-Lin Lee, Jenq-Kuen Lee, Katharina Morik, Jian-Jia Chen FLInt: Exploiting Floating Point Enabled Integer Arithmetic for Efficient Random Forest Inference . Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen and Jian-Jia Chen. Arxiv 2022 Immediate Split Trees: Immediate Encoding of Floating Point Split Values in Random Forests . Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen and Jian-Jia Chen. European Conference on Machine Learning and Principles and Practice of Knowledge Discovery in Databases 2022 ROLLED: Racetrack Memory Optimized Linear Layout and Efficient Decomposition of Decision Trees . Christian Hakert, Asif Ali Khan, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Fazal Hameed, Jeronimo Castrillon and Jian-Jia Chen. IEEE Transactions on Computers 2022 2021 Software-Managed Read and Write Wear-Leveling for Non-Volatile Main Memory. Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Horst Schirmeier, Lars Bauer, Paul R. Genssler, Georg von der Brüggen, Hussam Amrouch, Joerg Henkel and Jian-Jia Chen. ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems 2021 OCTO+: Optimized Checkpointing of B+Trees for Non-Volatile Main Memory Wear-Leveling. Christian Hakert, Roland Kühn, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Jian-Jia Chen and Jens Teubner. In The 10th IEEE Non-Volatile Memory Systems and Applications Symposium (NVMSA) 2021 HEART: Hybrid memory and Energy-Aware Real-Time scheduling for multi-processor systems. Mario Guenzel, Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen and Jian-Jia Chen. In 21th International Conference on Embedded Software, {EMSOFT} 2021 BLOwing Trees to the Ground: Layout Optimization of Decision Trees on Racetrack Memory . Christian Hakert, Asif-Ali Khan, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Fazal, Jeronimo Castrillon and Jian-Jia Chen. In 58th ACM/IEEE Design Automation Conference (DAC), accepted 2021 Future Computing Platform Design: A Cross-Layer Design Approach. Hsiang-Yun Cheng, Chun-Feng Wu, Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Yuan-Hao Chang, Jian-Jia Chen, Chia-Lin Yang and Tei-Wei Kuo. In Design, Automation and Test in Europe Conference (DATE) 2021 Tutorial for Full System Simulations of Non-Volatile Main Memories . Jian-Jia Chen and Christian Hakert. In Design, Automation and Test in Europe Conference 2021 [Demo] Tutorial for Full System Simulations of Non-Volatile Main Memories . Christian Hakert and Jian-Jia Chen. In Design, Automation and Test in Europe Conference 2021 Margin-Maximization in Binarized Neural Networks for Optimizing Bit Error Tolerance. Sebastian Buschjäger, Jian-Jia Chen, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Mario Günzel, Christian Hakert, Katharina Morik, Rodion Novkin, Lukas Pfahler and Mikail Yayla. In Design, Automation and Test in Europe Conference (DATE), accepted 2021, Best Paper Award Candidate 2020 Demo Abstract: Perception vs. Reality - Never Believe in What You See . Yunfeng Huang, Fang-Jing Wu, Christian Hakert, Georg von der Brüggen, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Jian-Jia Chen, Patrick Böcker, Petr Chernikov, Luis Cruz, Zeyi Duan, Ahmed Gheith, Anand Gopalan Yantao Gong, Karthik Prakash, Ammar Tauqir and Yue Wang. In 19th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Information Processing in Sensor Networks (IPSN) Virtual Conference, 2020 Software-Based Memory Analysis Environments for In-Memory Wear-Leveling . Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Mikail Yayla, Georg von der Brüggen, Sebastian Bloemeke and Jian-Jia Chen. In 25th Asia and South Pacific Design Automation Conference ASP-DAC 2020, Invited Paper Beijing, China, 2020 Split’n Trace NVM: Leveraging Library OSes for Semantic Memory Tracing . Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Simon Kuenzer, Sharan Santhanam, Shuo-Han Chen, Yuan-Hao Chang, Felipe Huici and Jian-Jia Chen. In 9th Non-Volatile Memory Systems and Applications Symposium (NVMSA) Virtual Conference, 2020 SoftWear: Software-Only In-Memory Wear-Leveling for Non-Volatile Main Memory . Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Paul R. Genssler, Georg Brüggen, Lars Bauer, Hussam Amrouch, Jian-Jia Chen and Jörg Henkel. CoRR abs/2004.03244 2020 Can Wear-Aware Memory Allocation be Intelligent? . Christian Hakert, Kuan-Hsun Chen and Jian-Jia Chen. In 2020 ACM/IEEE Workshop on Machine Learning for CAD (MLCAD ’20), November 16–20, 2020, Virtual Event, Ice- land 2020 Towards Explainable Bit Error Tolerance of Resistive RAM-Based Binarized Neural Networks . Sebastian Buschjäger, Jian-Jia Chen, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Mario Günzel, Christian Hakert, Katharina Morik, Rodion Novkin, Lukas Pfahler and Mikail Yayla. CoRR abs/2002.00909 2020 2019 Memory Access Analysis and Endurance Leveling Approaches for Non-volatile Working Memory Systems . Christian Hakert. Master's Thesis, 2019 Stack Usage Analysis for Efficient Wear Leveling in Non-Volatile Main Memory Systems . Christian Hakert, Mikail Yayla, Kuan-Hsun Chen, Georg von der Brüggen, Jian-Jia Chen, Sebastian Buschjäger, Katharina Morik, Paul R. Genssler, Lars Bauer, Hussam Amrouch and Jörg Henkel. In 1st ACM/IEEE Workshop on Machine Learning for CAD (MLCAD) Alberta, Canada, 2019 …

Colloquium and further lectures archive

OH12/2013 Mohammadreza Javadikouchaksaraei Evaluation of Deployment Approaches for Complex Industry 4.0 Applications in the Context of the PURIS Case Study Based on Eclipse Tractus-X Advisor: Prof. Dr. …

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Going Abroad with a Vision Impairment - Interview

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