Page 243 – University of Klagenfurt

Presentation of research results at the 34th IEEE International Conference on Software Maintenance and Evolution

Veit Frick, Christoph Wedenig, and Martin Pinzger from the software engineering research group (ISYS/SERG) are presenting their results on helping software developers to better understand changes in the source code and their impact at the 34th IEEE International Conference on Software Maintenance and Evolution, in Madrid, Spain. The two publications are “Generating Accurate and Compact Edit Scripts using Tree Differencing” and “DiffViz: A Diff Algorithm Independent Visualization Tool for Edit Scripts”.

Preprints of the publications are available at: https://serg.aau.at/bin/view/Main/Publications

The MIM Department at the annual conference of the research group Konsum & Verhalten in Lüneburg

Last week, the annual conference of the research group Konsum & Verhalten took place at Leuphana Universität Lüneburg. As every year, the MIM Department’s attendance was numerous – this year Ralf Terlutter, Sonja Bidmon, Svenja Diegelmann and Anita Paggitz attended. At this conference, current research findings from the area of consumer behaviour are presented and discussed and the relations to the German-speaking research community are strengthened and extended. As always, the K&V conference was a highlight in the conference calendar of our staff. Many thanks to the organizers!

“Drones Are Here to Stay. Get Used to It.”

This statement was the title of a TIME article, which was included in the magazine’s special report on “The Drone Age”. We asked Christian Bettstetter to tell us what today’s drones can do and what drone(swarms) are not yet capable of. One thing is certain: Our airspace is going to be much busier in the future.

“I worked hard for this”

Jennifer Simonjan’s work focuses on camera networks. In conversation with ad astra she tells us why she does not fear ubiquitous camera surveillance, what she recently learned in Atlanta about nano cameras, and what it took for her, a first-generation student from an environment that was hardly technologically-minded, to gain her current position.