Marine engineering
The Marine Technology (English. Marine Technology ) covers all processes and skills to implement modern scientific knowledge for the production of industrial products, the research and commercial use of the oceans promote and secure. This includes
- Ship technology , including the construction of manned and unmanned underwater vehicles
- Maritime control and safety technology including sub-areas of navigation and hydrography
- Marine research technology, especially the development of measuring techniques and devices for marine science (oceanography)
- Offshore and underwater technology, especially for natural gas and oil production , but also in offshore wind farms
- Polar technology for clearing ship lanes
- Coastal zone management and protection , e.g. B. by hydraulic engineering
- Environmental technology in connection with the extraction of raw materials from the seas and in the polar regions
Education
In 1973 the first German chair for marine technology was founded at the TU Berlin . Günther Clauss became the first holder of the chair at the Faculty for Transportation and Machine Systems .
At the University of Rostock there is also a chair for marine technology in the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Ship Technology , the owner has been Sascha Kosleck as successor to Mathias Paschen since 2019 .
At the Technical University of Hamburg-Harburg there is a degree in shipbuilding and marine engineering.
The Bremen University of Applied Sciences and the Kiel University of Applied Sciences also offer courses in shipbuilding and marine engineering. At Bremen University of Applied Sciences, the master’s degree in shipbuilding and marine engineering first accepted students in the 2009 summer semester; before that, graduating there was only possible with a bachelor’s degree .
At the University of Applied Sciences Emden / Leer , the Maritime Technology and Shipping Management (B.Sc.) major in "Ship and Environmental Engineering" can be studied at the Department of Maritime and Maritime Sciences. A deepening of what has been learned is possible in the international Master's degree in Maritime Operations (M.Sc.). The focus is on innovative ship propulsion systems with Flettner rotors and offshore technologies.
See also
Web links
- Literature on marine technology in the catalog of the German National Library
- Marine technology at the Jülich research center
Individual evidence
- ↑ [ https://www.lmt.uni-rostock.de/lehrstuhl/team/lehrstuhlinhaber/kosleck/ Prof. Dr.-Ing. Sascha Kosleck]. University of Rostock, Chair of Marine Technology, accessed on August 6, 2020.
- ↑ Terra X Nature & History: Lost Knowledge: Alternative Drives | Terra X with Harald Lesch. July 7, 2019, accessed July 17, 2019 .