Jörg J. Buchholz
studied automatic control at Technische Universität Braunschweig from 1978 to 1984 and finished his doctoral thesis on Aircraft Sensor Fault Detection with Observer and Polynomial Classifier in the Institute of Flight Guidance and Control of TU Braunschweig in 1990.
From 1990 to 1995 he worked for the Institute of Flight Systems (Aircraft Branch) of DLR Braunschweig in the field of flight control. His special interests at DLR have been Flight Control System Reconfiguration via Genetic Algorithms and Evolution Strategies, Actuator Rate Limitations, Aircraft Pilot Couplings, Nonlinear Model Following Control, and Simulation.
Hochschule Bremen
In 1995 he joined the Department of Mechanical Engineering of Hochschule Bremen where he teaches
- MATH1 (Mathematics)
- MATH2 (Mathematics)
- ACBM (Advanced Computer Based Mathematics)
- RTFR (Automatic Control and Flight Control)
- SYSI (System Simulation)
Some of his research interests are
- Particle Systems
- Dynamic System Inversion
- Doom
- MAUS
- Cryptology
- Equilibrium Computation
- Data Compression
- Automatic Control Applications
- Kite Simulation
UC Davis
During a sabbatical at the Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, University of California, Davis, USA in 2003, he developed a method for the extraction of a control equivalent turbulence simulation model for helicopters. The research project has been carried out under the US/German Memorandum of Understanding (Helicopter Aeromechanics) between NASA Ames RC and DLR Braunschweig.
Martin Jetpack
During a sabbatical at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand in 2011, he developed a mathematical model of the Martin Jetpack and wrote a real-time Jetpack Simulator in the 3-D environment of Google Earth.
