Student Theses
We are really glad to integrate students into our current research projects within the scope of bachelor theses, master's theses or study projects. You can contact directly the staff members working on your field of interest for inquiring or discussion about perspective topics.
CLIMATE-SMART WATER ALLOCATION: Demonstrating a Next-Generation Decision Support System (DSS) for Climate-Resilient Management in Central Asia's Transboundary Rivers
Contact: Dr. Jingshui Huang, M.Sc. Timo Schaffhauser, M.Sc. Lucas Alcamo
UNMANNED AIRBORNE WATER OBSERVING SYSTEM: Airborne and contactless hydrometric sensing technology to inform climate change adaptation, flood risk assessment and surveillance/management of extreme hydrologic events in remote, hard-to-reach and poorly monitored rivers.
Contact: Prof. Dr. Markus Disse, Prof. Dr. Gabriele Chiogna, M.Sc. Fabian Merk
REsilienT water gOvernance Under climate CHange within the Water-Energy-Food-Ecosystems (WEFE) Nexus: Promotion of the Water-Energy-Food-Ecosystems (WEFE) Nexus as a multi-level and cross-sectoral approach that advocates the EU water economy and relies on ecological and social considerations.
Contact: Dr. Jingshui Huang, M.Sc. Nicole Tatjana Scherer
Impact of surface water management on groundwater quality in Alpine catchments: Investigates how surface water management in Alpine catchments are affected by strong anthropogenic impacts controls subsurface flow at multiple spatial and temporal scales.
Contact: Dr.-Ing Monica Basilio Hazas
Sensitivity of high Alpine geosystems to climate change since 1850. Impact of climate change on groundwater storage in high Alpine catchments: from observation to model predictions.
Contact: Prof. Dr. Gabriele Chiogna, Prof. Dr. Bettina Schaefli, Dr.-Ing. Florentin Hofmeister, Dipl.-Geoökol. Michael Tarantik
RObust Conceptualisation of KArst Transport: Development a coupled robust conceptualization of discharge and transport in karst systems based on the representation of the hydrological processes in the different karst compartments, i.e. epikarst, matrix and conduit system.
Contact: M.Sc. Beatrice Richieri
Innovative Engineering Injection Extraction systems for in-situ groundwater remediation: From model- and laboratory-based evidence to stakeholder involvement.
Contact: M.Sc. Francesca Ziliotto
Current and future risks of urban and rural flooding in West Africa – An integrated analysis and eco-system-based solutions: Extreme precipitation and flooding is a major hazard in West Africa, particularly in the densely populated Guinea coastal zone.
Contact: M.Sc. Fabian Merk
TUM Sustainable Energies, Entrepreneurship and Development (TUM SEED) Center: Sustainable Water Resources Management. Irrigation development is one key factor within IWRM, it is seen as a major leverage to rural development, food security, livelihoods, and agricultural and economic growth, particularly in the Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) region.
Contact: M.Sc. Pablo Sarmiento
Comparison of surface runoff, nutrient and material mobilization and erosion through heavy precipitation of agricultural areas: Designing an innovative, long-term, high-resolution measurement field at the Bavarian Agricultural Institute in Lower Bavaria.
Contact: M.Sc. Johannes Mitterer
Improved groundwater formation and water quality through solar parks.
Contact: Prof. Dr. Markus Disse, Prof. Dr. Gabriele Chiogna