Podcasts about alpen adria university

Join us on The Catherine B. Roy Show as we delve into the world of language coaching and entrepreneurship with Nevena Mićović, the visionary founder of My Language Avenue, Serbia's first Language coaching center. Nevena wears multiple hats as a certified Language coach, English teacher, and the creator of two innovative language learning products. Her passion for entrepreneurship was ignited during her studies at the Alpen Adria University in Austria, driving her to become a catalyst for change in her homeland, Serbia.In this episode, Nevena shares her insights on the distinctions between Language coaching and conventional language lessons, shedding light on her unique approach to language education. Discover her client-focused philosophy and the remarkable transformations her clients undergo through their journeys with My Language Avenue.Additionally, Nevena unveils the inspiration behind her language learning products and provides a glimpse into the cutting-edge tools she employs in her virtual classrooms.Don't miss this engaging conversation that offers a fresh perspective on language education and entrepreneurial spirit.Nevena's website: https://mylanguageavenue.rs/WORK WITH MECOACHES, CONSULTANTS, ENTREPRENEURS & BUSINESS OWNERS if you are ready to step into your power, do what you love, and make your dream business flourish◉ Book a free call with me:☎ http://bit.ly/StrategySessionWithCatherineDownload LinkedIn Decoded eBook: https://www.lhmacademia.com/Visit https://linktr.ee/catherinebroy for more

This video explains our research on autonomous unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The research team at the Alpen-Adria University and Lakeside Labs developing a multi-UAV system by four key components: - the multiple UAV platforms, - The sensing component that analyzes the captured data, - the aerial network that provides wireless networking functionality among the UAVs and the ground station, - the coordination component that organizes the individual tasks of the UAVs to achieve a common mission goal. The Self-organizing Intelligent Network of UAVs (SINUS) project focuses on the integration of these components and their interaction to effectively close the sensing-networking-acting loop within the multi-UAV system. Such a tight integration is necessary for deploying self-organizing UAVs in dynamic and partly unknown environments. For more information please visit our website: http://uav.lakeside-labs.com/overview/sinus/ Thank you for watching.

This video explains our research on autonomous unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The research team at the Alpen-Adria University and Lakeside Labs developing a multi-UAV system by four key components: - the multiple UAV platforms, - The sensing component that analyzes the captured data, - the aerial network that provides wireless networking functionality among the UAVs and the ground station, - the coordination component that organizes the individual tasks of the UAVs to achieve a common mission goal. The Self-organizing Intelligent Network of UAVs (SINUS) project focuses on the integration of these components and their interaction to effectively close the sensing-networking-acting loop within the multi-UAV system. Such a tight integration is necessary for deploying self-organizing UAVs in dynamic and partly unknown environments. For more information please visit our website: http://uav.lakeside-labs.com/overview/sinus/ Thank you for watching.

Carson Fellow Martin Schmid discusses his work on writing the first environmental history of the Danube river; Schmid’s research is part of a larger project on the Danube at the Alpen-Adria-University in Vienna. The Danube has been substantially transformed since 1800 and is, according to Schmid, the most important river in Europe. In order to provide a better understanding of both the development and the importance of the Danube, Schmid begins his history in the 1500s. Martin Schmid is an assistant professor for environmental history and interdisciplinary communications at Alpen-AdriaUniversity Klagenfurt-Graz-Wien in Austria. A historian by profession, Martin is fascinated with environmental history as an interdisciplinary field, crossing the "great divide" between humanities and natural sciences.

Carson Fellow Martin Schmid discusses his work on writing the first environmental history of the Danube river; Schmid’s research is part of a larger project on the Danube at the Alpen-Adria-University in Vienna. The Danube has been substantially transformed since 1800 and is, according to Schmid, the most important river in Europe. In order to provide a better understanding of both the development and the importance of the Danube, Schmid begins his history in the 1500s. Martin Schmid is an assistant professor for environmental history and interdisciplinary communications at Alpen-AdriaUniversity Klagenfurt-Graz-Wien in Austria. A historian by profession, Martin is fascinated with environmental history as an interdisciplinary field, crossing the "great divide" between humanities and natural sciences.