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Liebe Teilnehmer*innen an der integrierten Veranstaltung Zuverlässigkeit integrierter Elektroniksysteme,

im SoSe 26 wird die Vorlesung wieder wie folgt stattfinden: Jeden Montag (ab dem 13.04.) 16:00Uhr - 18:00 Uhr am Einsteinufer 17 in Raum E-N 220.

By various accounts, the city of Berlin is widely regarded as one of the queer capitals of the world. Numerous maps produced by the City of Berlin, as well as by publications such as Siegessäule magazine, reinforce this claim through curated “queer maps” that mark milestone locations, neighborhoods, and nightlife venues. These spatial representations of queer cultural spheres are largely oriented toward the tourism industry and function as a form of urban branding that caters to market demands. As such, they can be understood as a representational mode that often carries ambiguous political meanings for queerness, serving neoliberal regimes of spatial production and reinforcing forms of homonormativity [1]

On the other hand, emerging queer architectural theory often approaches mapping through the queer subject as atlas, historical reconstruction, or archival practice in order to trace spaces that have disappeared due to precariousness within extractive urban systems or that have been co-opted by regimes of commercialization.[2] In this sense, queer maps can be understood as serving both functions: navigating the city through its historical layers while also engaging with contemporary spatial politics.

At the same time, queerness can also be understood through the tensions described by Samuel Clowes Huneke between the “neoliberal queers” of the present and the radical queer movements of the past[3]. These positions often exist in conflict and contradiction rather than within a single coherent queer map. Such fractures can already be observed in Berlin itself: in the existence of two pride parades, in the contrasts between different lesbian and gay housing projects, or in the spatial tensions between queer cultural centers and anti-queer peripheries.

This seminar is interested in addressing the complexities of queer representation in a more conflictual and intersectional manner. Its aim is to investigate how urban domains such as housing, leisure, labor, public space, nature, culture, and infrastructures of care might be imagined as queer counterparts to normative spatial orders, and what spatial and systemic forces enable or constrain these processes.

In this sense, the seminar does not aim to produce yet another “Queer Map of Berlin.” Rather, through overlapping and sometimes contradictory spatial narratives, it seeks to explore what Huneke describes as a pragmatic position—one in which radical and neoliberal forms of queerness coexist as equally visible yet contested elements of the urban landscape

Liebe Studierende,

herzlich Willkommen im Sommersemester 2025 und auf der ISIS für die VL „Vegetation Mitteleuropas“!
Diese Veranstaltung ist Bestandteil folgender Module:

• Schutzgut Vegetation und Lebensräume (6 LP): WP im BSc ÖKUP, mit Exkursionen zur Vegetationsökologie
• Lebensräume und Vegetation (6 LP): WP im BSc LA, mit Exkursionen zur Vegetationsökologie ODER Übungen zur Pflanzenkunde
• Naturschutz und Vegetation (6 LP): WP im BSc ÖKUP und MSc Stadtökologie, mit Grundlagen des Naturschutzes
• Vegetation Mitteleuropas (3 LP): darf nur belegt werden, wenn die o.g. Module noch NICHT belegt wurden!

Auf dieser ISIS-Seite finden Sie nur Infos und Lehrinhalte zur Vorlesung „Vegetation Mitteleuropas“. Für alle weiteren Veranstaltungen unseres Fachgebiets haben wir eigene ISIS-Seiten eingerichtet.

Die Prüfungsanmeldung zu den genannten Modulen erfolgt über MOSES.

Die Vorlesung findet in Präsenz im Hörsaal AB009 in der Rothenburgstraße statt.

Termin: Montag ab 13.4.26, 10:00 bis 12:00 Uhr

The objective of this SNET seminar is to guide students in the process of composing a scholarly paper on a topic of current research interest. Students engage in individual or collaborative work on a designated seminar topic under the guidance of academic supervision. The students are expected to collect information by accessing relevant academic databases and other scholarly sources. They then organize the collected information to answer one or more research questions, and finally compile a paper. In addition to composing the written paper, students are expected to condense their paper into an oral presentation and communicate their findings to an academic audience.

 Topic domains include, yet are not limited to: 

• Business Process Management 
• Supply Chain Management
• Machine Learning/AI
• Privacy Engineering
• Identity Management & Digital Trust 
• Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Analytics
• Cloud/Edge Computing
• 6G Application and Service

Recent Trends in Vision-Language Models for Earth Observation

On ISIS, this course can be found under its old name Advanced Topics in Vision-Language Models for Earth Observation.

Course organization:

• Registration: simply enroll in this ISIS course - nothing more to do. The number of seats in this course is not limited. The enrollment key is available upon request to Prof. Stender
• Lecture: 
  • Thursday 10am-12pm, first lecture April 16th 2026. 
  • Room EB 202
• Exercise: 
  • Wednesday 10pm-12pm, first exercise April 15th 2026. 
  • Room EB 407
• Examination (portfolio):
  1. Submission of a machine learning model
  2. Submission of a video describing the modeling approach
  3. Written (digital) exam taken in person at TU Berlin (2 date options)
     • first exam date: Mo. 20.07.26, 16:00 - 18:00
     • retake exam date: Fr. 09.10.26, 14:00 - 16:00