News

The first of a series of experiments to assess the performance of voided concrete beams in comparison to solid ones was successfully carried out.

A successful week discovering the logic behind automation processes at the Smart Engineering Science Camp.

An ambitious course, integrating forensic structural engineering with innovative teaching methods, is set to launch in 2027. Hosted in Italy, this international pilot elective course aims to blend in-person sessions with online components, targeting Master’s students and lifelong learners.

As part of the ongoing research efforts at the Chair of Advanced Structures, Bauhaus University Weimar, a symposium titled "Symposium Toward Advancing Seismic Risk Mitigation in Kurdistan and Iraq" was successfully held in Slemani, Iraq. This event marked the conclusion of the collaborative project "Towards Earthquake Mitigation in Iraq: EMS-98 Adopted Vulnerability Assessment of Existing Buildings", funded by DAAD under the Ta’ziz Short-term Measures 2024 program. The symposium brought together experts, academics, and policymakers to discuss innovative approaches to seismic resilience.

Last Thursday, the final presentations for the course 'Design for Robotic Assembly – Negotiating Computation, Tectonics and Fabrication' took place, where the students presented their developed concepts, processes, simulations, and robotic assemblies.

From January 13 to 17, the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering presented itself under the hashtag #BauhausUni at the world's leading trade fair "BAU 2025" in Munich.

We are pleased to invite you to our Science Camp on the topic “Smart engineering - solutions through engineering & automation”. The Science Camp is intended for students who want to learn more about engineering logic in automated processes and the technologies behind it.

During his visit to Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), Jun. Prof. Dr. Lars Abrahamczyk shared his vision on the challenges facing structural engineering in the context of climate change and earthquake-induced damages.

The Chair of Advanced Structures, in collaboration with Professor Heinrich Söbke (Chair of Resource Management), contributed to the 2025 eTeach Annual Conference with a presentation and poster titled “Virtual Learning Spaces for Engineering Education”. The main idea which focuses on representing large-scale experiments and laboratories within a virtual environment is developed through the ongoing impulse project “EviLab3D”.

Ikrarmullah Qayyum has won the university prize for his master’s thesis titled "Earthquake Performance Assessment of a Cultural Heritage Building: Case Study of Castle Trakošćan, Croatia" under the supervision of Jun.-Prof. Lars Abrahamczyk, prof.dr.sc. Davorin Penava (UNIOS), and M.Sc. Aanis Uzair. We congratulate him on this achievement and wish him all the best for his future endeavors.