Please find our open Bachelor and Master theses, and student projects (ADP, ARP, …) below. Do not hesitate to contact us directly and ask about upcoming theses and projects.
Modellierung und Analyse von Carnot-Batterien mit latenten und sensiblen thermischen Energiespeichern
Modeling and analysis of Carnot batteries with latent and sensible thermal energy storage units
2025/08/18
Masterthesis, Bachelorthesis
This thesis aims to investigate the integration of a sensitive thermal energy storage device into the previously investigated concept of a Carnot battery, which exclusively contains a latent thermal energy storage device. To this end, a model of the system to be investigated will first be constructed using the EBSILON® Professional software.
Supervisor: Lauritz Zendel, M.Sc.
Erstellung von digitalen Zwillingen einer Wärmepumpe für die industrielle Anwendung zur Dampferzeugung
Development of digital twins of a heat pump for industrial use in steam generation
2025/07/01
Masterthesis, Bachelorthesis
Heat pumps are also becoming increasingly important for industrial applications in steam generation. A particularly good thermodynamic model for balancing and developing operating load profiles is therefore of particular importance.
Supervisor: Dr.-Ing. Frank Dammel
Experimentelle Untersuchung des Ablagerungsbildungsverhaltens von verdampfender Harnstoff-Wasser-Lösung (AdBlue)
Experimental investigation of the deposit formation behaviour of evaporating urea-water solution (AdBlue)
2025/06/27
Integration und Analyse metallischer Energieträger in multimodalen Energiesystemen mit PyPSA
Integration and analysis of metallic energy carriers in multimodal energy systems with PyPSA
2025/03/25
Masterthesis
This master’s thesis investigates the integration of metallic energy carriers into large-scale energy systems. Metallic energy carriers are first implemented in the open-source framework PyPSA (Python for Power System Analysis). Subsequently, their role and potential in future multimodal energy systems are analyzed.
Supervisor: Jannik Neumann, M.Sc.
Masterthesis, Bachelorthesis, Advanced Design Project (ADP)
The evaporation of liquid droplets, a phenomenon ubiquitous in daily life, has garnered significant attention in scientific research. Of particular interest is the evaporation of droplets laden with nonvolatile solutes, which results in intricate deposition patterns on the substrate. Understanding the mechanisms underlying the formation of these patterns is crucial for various technical applications, spanning from coating and inkjet printing to disease detection. This work delves into the development of a comprehensive model of the specific ring-like deposition patterns observed during the drying of droplets.
Supervisor: Amirhossein Khazayialiabad, M.Sc.