IMIQ - Intelligenter Mobilitätsraum im Quartier

Zum Panel jetzt anmelden oder hier informieren!

 

Überblick über das Projekt

"IMIQ - Intelligenter Mobilitätsraum im Quartier" ist ein Projekt des IMR (Intelligenter Mobilitätsraum), welches im Wissenschaftshafen in Magdeburg ansässig ist. In der geplanten Laufzeit von 2024 - 2028  wird der Wissenschaftshafen zu einem Zukunfts-Quartier, in welchem neue Lösungen bedürfnisorientiert erdacht, technisch getestet und sozio-ökonomisch implementiert werden.

Weitere Details sind unter Das Projekt zu finden.

Gefördert wird das Projekt durch EFRE - Europäischer Fonds für regionale Entwicklung.

 

Beteiligte:

• Prof. Dr. Andreas Wendemuth, Kognitive Systeme  
• Prof. Dr. Ellen Matthies, Umweltpsychologie
• Andreas Müller, Digitales Anwendungszentrum GALILEO Mobilität. Logistik. Industrie.
• Prof. Dr. Benjamin Noack, Autonome Multisensorsysteme
• Prof. Dr. Andreas Nürnberger, Data & Knowledge Engineering
• Prof. Dr. Hartmut Zadek, Logistik
• Dr. Leander Kauschke, Koordination
• Dr. Anja Köbrich Léon, Begleitforschung

 

News

Bitte beachten Sie, dass die Beiträge auf Englisch veröffentlicht werden. Für eine deutsche Version können Sie die automatische Übersetzungsfunktion Ihres Browsers nutzen.

→ Hier geht es zu LinkedIn für mehr News!

 

LinkedIn Beitrag vom 27. Juni 2026

Can a modified road sign confuse an autonomous vehicle more than it confuses a human?
Research has shown that small visual changes, from stickers and graffiti to altered traffic signs, can influence how AI systems interpret their surroundings.
Human drivers often rely on context, experience, and environmental cues to understand what they see.
Autonomous systems, however, process visual information differently. This makes perception, robustness, and uncertainty important areas of research in autonomous mobility.
Researchers are also working on ways to address these challenges. Approaches such as robust AI models, improved sensor fusion, and risk aware systems aim to improve how autonomous vehicles respond to complex and unpredictable real world environments.
As autonomous technologies continue to evolve, understanding both the challenges and the solutions remains essential.

Hashtag#MagdeburgsMobilityOfTomorrow Hashtag#mobility Hashtag#smartmobility

 

LinkedIn Beitrag vom 17. Juni 2026

Would we judge the same accident differently if it were caused by a human driver instead of an autonomous system?

Autonomous mobility is often discussed in terms of technology, safety, and efficiency. But the transition toward intelligent mobility also depends on how people perceive and evaluate these systems.
A recent study found that identical accident decisions may be judged differently depending on whether they are made by a human driver or an autonomous vehicle. Human drivers are often judged more favorably, even when the outcomes are the same.
This perspective is particularly interesting in light of the recent tram accident in Gothenburg. Public discussions focused on the incident itself, rather than questioning trams as a mode of transport. In contrast, accidents involving autonomous systems often lead to broader debates about the technology as a whole.
For projects like IMIQ, this highlights an important aspect of mobility innovation: successful implementation depends not only on technological capabilities, but also on trust, perception, and public acceptance.

Hashtag#MagdeburgsMobilityOfTomorrow

 

LinkedIn Beitrag vom 10. Juni 2026

Tomorrow Labs 2026🚀
Last Saturday, visitors had the opportunity to experience innovative mobility research at the IMIQ stand at the Wissenschaftshafen Magdeburg. Through interactive demonstrations, including traffic simulations, VR experiences, teleoperation technologies, and AI-supported mobility applications, we shared insights into how intelligent mobility concepts can contribute to the future of urban transportation.
Beyond the technology itself, the many conversations with visitors were a highlight of the day. Thank you to everyone who stopped by, explored our exhibits, asked questions, and engaged with us about the opportunities and challenges of future mobility.
Events like Tomorrow Labs show how important it is to make research accessible and create spaces for dialogue between science and society. We look forward to continuing these conversations and working towards smarter, more connected mobility solutions.
IMIQ is funded by the European Regional Development Fund (EFRE)

Hashtag#MagdeburgsMobilityOfTomorrow