Gruppe von Mensche sitzend auf Stufen
© SIMONE REUKAUF FOTOGRAFIE

Team

Prof. Dr. Gordon Pipa

Prof. Dr. Gordon Pipa

Gruppenleiter

Wachsbleiche 27
49090 Osnabrueck

Raum 50/218

 email

 Lebenslauf

Christina Vidovic

Frau mit dunklen halblangen Haaren schaut freundlich in die Kamera

Sekretariat

Wachsbleiche 27
49090 Osnabrück

Raum 50/217       mo-do: 09:00 -12:00 

Tel: 0541-969 2390

 email

PhD Students

Hanna Willkomm

© Moritz Muench

My PhD work is part of the  "MemDANCE" project, which aims to develop energy-efficient neuromorphic computing by combining memristor-based hardware with dendritic information processing in neural networks. Within this project, I’m currently inspecting how dendritic properties shape the dynamics, memory, and internal representations of self-organizing recurrent neural networks. The goal is to understand how dendritic processing can enhance robustness and efficiency in neuromorphic systems.

Tracy Sanchez Pacheco

My PhD examined how the presence and contextual congruency of human agents in large-scale immersive virtual environments influenced visual exploration, spatial navigation, and spatial memory recall. The work combined VR-based navigation tasks with eye tracking and behavioral measures, including information-theoretic analyses of gaze dynamics such as gaze transition entropy. Bayesian hierarchical models were used to relate social context and exploration patterns to spatial recall accuracy.

Viktoria Zemliak

© SIMONE REUKAUF FOTOGRAFIE

Hendrik Wilhelm Berkemeyer

© H_Berkemeyer

Lukas Niehaus

© Lukas Niehaus

Lukas studied computer science in his bachelor and cognitive science in his master.
In his master thesis "Model-Based Leaf Instance Segmentation on 3D Point Clouds" he applied classical computer vision methods in combination with hyperparameter optimization algorithms to segment individual leaves.
He currently investigates the training behavior of Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks on various initialization strategies.

Laura Krieger

Laura is a PhD student working on predicting the spread of infectious diseases using Bayesian modelling. Her research focuses on how high-resolution spatial data can improve monitoring and forecasting of disease spread, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to this project, she was involved in developing the DreamMachine, a low-cost, mobile EEG device, where she focused on software development and signal processing.