Adolf Habermann

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Adolf Habermann (born February 18, 1913 in Breisach ; † March 3, 1999 in Konstanz ) was a German electrical engineer . From 1967 to 1973 he was director of the Konstanz University of Applied Sciences , today's Konstanz University of Technology, Economics and Design .

Life

Habermann passed the Abitur at the Neuburg-Oberrealschule in Freiburg. In 1931 he began studying heavy current engineering at the Technical University of Karlsruhe . After a few semesters in Berlin, where he attended the Technical University of Berlin-Charlottenburg , he passed the diploma examination with Professor Richter in Karlsruhe in 1936 with the grade very good. From 1936 to 1939 he worked as a research assistant in Karlsruhe and from 1939 to 1945 he was a research assistant and group leader at the Ferdinand Braun Institute of the DVL . From 1947 he was a lecturer at the State Engineering School Konstanz (today: University of Konstanz Technology, Economics and Design ). In 1967 Habermann succeeded Werner Schloemann as director of the "Staatliche Ingenieurschule Konstanz". His main task was the transformation into the "Konstanz University of Applied Sciences" on October 1st, 1971 as well as the establishment of the computer science department. In 1973, when the Grand Senate decided to rename it “University of Konstanz”, Habermann handed over the office to Georg Schug , the first rector of the University of Konstanz .

Fonts

  • Wolf Paetzold, Adolf Habermann: Measurement and control technology , Christiani Konstanz 1988 (2nd improved edition)

supporting documents

  1. Konstanzer Blätter für Hochschulfragen 1972, 1