Advances and New Trends in Environmental Informatics

Volker Wohlgemuth is a full professor for Industrial Environmental Informatics at the School of Engineering-Technology and Life, University of Applied Sciences, HTW Berlin (Germany). His research fields are material flow management, modelling and simulation, industrial symbiosis and environmental management information systems.  

An Approach to Describe Design Pattern Structures for Sustainable Software Products.- A Taxonomy about Information Systems Complexity and Sustainability.- Microservice-based Architecture for the Integration of Data Backends and Dashboard Applications in the Energy and EnvironmentDomains.- A Literature Review to analyze the State of the Art of Virtual Power Plants in Context of Information Security.- Rebound Effects in Methods of Artificial Intelligence.- Assisting PV experts in on-site condition evaluation of PV modules using weather-independent dark IV string curves, artificial intelligence and a web-database.- Resource and Energy Efficiency Analysis in Bottle-to-Bottle Recycling Plant - Case Study.- Air pollution due to central heating of a city-centered university campus.- EpiDesktop - A Spatial Decision Support System for Simulating Epidemic Spread and Human Mobility Trends Under Different Scenarios.- Human Behavior Model in Public Pedestrian-only Space Estimated using High-precision Trajectory Data.- Assessment of the large city population vulnerability to natural and man-made hazards using mobile operators data (case study of Moscow, Russia).- CITADINE: A platform to provide the experiences of survivors of natural disasters as open educational resources for risk communication.- Evaluation of a sustainable last-mile crowdshipping concept based on electric cargo bikes.- Mobility as a Service and the Avoid-Shift-Improve approach.- Towards a conceptual framework to assess the GHG impacts of ICT applications in passenger transport.- Shared Goods and Impacts on Consumption; The Case of the Digital Sharing Economy.- A review on Key Performance Indicators for Climate Change