Kaiserslautern is one of the largest IT locations in Germany with the Department of Computer Science forming its core.
Since the department was founded in 1974 three renowned research institutes have evolved from its successful international work. With 30 professors the department covers all areas of computer science and can embrace the importance of computer science as a key skill for virtually all sciences at the TU. The department can also take on the central role of computer science research and development in Kaiserslautern in the future.
The Department of Computer Science and the institutes in Kaiserslautern carry out basic and application research in many modern subject areas of computer science. The main focus is the engineering-based construction of informatics systems.>
Kaiserslautern is one of the largest IT locations in Germany with the Department of Computer Science forming its core.
Since the department was founded in 1974 three renowned research institutes have evolved from its successful international work.
With 30 professors the department covers all areas of computer science and can embrace the importance of computer science as a key skill for virtually all sciences at the TU. The department can also take on the central role of computer science research and development in Kaiserslautern in the future.
says student Sarah Jung: “We learn to familiarize ourselves with complex topics.”In addition, surveys of graduates show that the program is the perfect preparation for their future careers.
In mid-February, Dr. Moses Ganardi was appointed W2 Professor in the Department of Computer Science. He takes over W2 professorship for Theoretical Computer Science with a focus on logic. His research interests lie in the fields of automata theory, logic in computer science, complexity theory and data compression.
Am 06.12.2024 wurden an der RPTU gleich zwei neue Forschungsbauten offiziell eröffnet. Das Laboratory for Advanced Spin Engineering (LASE) und das Laboratory for Ultra-Precision and Micro Engineering (LPME) bieten nun Raum für interdisziplinäre Spitzenforschung.
In der Informatik sind die Studierenden besonders zufrieden mit der allgemeinen Studiensituation (4,6 von 5 Sternen) und der Studienorganisation (4,5 von 5 Sternen). Sehr positive Bewertungen vergaben sie auch für die Betreuung durch Lehrende, das Lehrangebot und den Übergang zum Masterstudium (jeweils 4,4 von 5 Sternen).
Der Fachbereich Informatik der RPTU Kaiserslautern-Landau freut sich über die Bewilligung des hochkompetitiv ausgewählten BMBF-Drittmittelprojekts „PIAD – Physik-informierte Anomalieerkennung“. Das Projekt wird unter der Koordination von Prof. Dr. Marius Kloft durchgeführt und mit einer Gesamtfördersumme von rund 2 Millionen Euro gefördert.
