
Dipl.-Ing. Clemens Schartmüller
- highly AD
- productivity
- prototyping
- safety
- E-Mail: clemens.schartmueller(at)thi.de
- Phone: +49 841 9348 6871
- Room: P106
Short Biography
Clemens Schartmüller is a PhD student and research assistant at Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt, with Prof. Dr. Andreas Riener as supervisor. He graduated in Computer Science at the Johannes Kepler University Linz (Austria) with focus on Pervasive Computing and passed the final examination with distinction. Before starting his research, he developed a diverse skillset as a student, and in practical working experience as technical consultant for a lawyer’s office, as well as Android developer for Runtastic. His early scientific career consists of prototype-driven automotive user interface research with a special interest in exploring opportunities and tackling challenges for using (highly) automated vehicles as mobile office workplace. He emphasizes objective system evaluation using performance measures based on high fidelity prototypes and psychophysiological indicators. Besides his research foci, he is further interested in general software development with a focus on mobile platforms, computer vision and machine learning. Non-technical topics of interest include rationalist philosophy and international politics.
Topics of Research
- Productive & safe office work in highly automated vehicles
- Context- & attention-aware systems
- Augmented reality & windshield displays
- Exploratory & prototype-driven applied research
- System evaluation using objective performance measures & psychophysiological indicators
Conducted Courses
- SS19: Software Development 2 (UXD) – (Practical Training)
- SS18: Software Development 2 (UXD) – (Practical Training)
- WS18/19: Software Development 1 (UXD) – (Practical Training)
- SS17: Software Development 2 (UXD) – (Practical Training)
Offered Theses
Co-Supervised Theses
- Tim Liske, “Visualisierung von Seiten- und Rückspiegelinhalten im Fahrgastinnenraum: Konzeptentwicklung und prototypische Umsetzung”, Bachelor thesis, THI, completed 05-2019