QR-Code: https://land-der-ideen.de/en/winnerslist-landmarks-in-the-land-of-ideas

Winnerslist Landmarks in the land of ideas

  • Tinnitracks – favourite music against tinnitus

    A new technology reduces disturbing noises in the ears of tinnitus patients with the help of music

  • Hacker School – educational offer for young programmers

    At the Hacker School, young people learn how to develop their own apps, games, and websites

  • Testing lab for intelligent power grids – SESA Lab

    In a virtual laboratory, industry and research are testing intelligent electricity works of the future

  • Telemedicine network for people who don't have access to medical care

    Telemedicine provides fast, expert medical aid to people in remote regions

  • TOoL+ “new data highway for telecommunications“

    Due to an expansion of LTE standards, mobile data can be transferred via the TV and radio network

  • BAG2GO – the intelligent suitcase

    Intelligent suitcases reduce passenger stress and make airlines' handling more efficient

  • Culture-inclusive.com – portal for barrier-free cultural offers

    A barrier-free online portal provides information about cultural events for people with disabilities

  • ambiact – current sensor for home emergencies

    A current sensor on devices used by elderly people who live alone recognizes whether they need help

  • #creativecoder{ – trainee programme for creative programmers

    In a practically oriented trainee programme, young talents become creative programmers in just twelve months

  • smartPORT logistics – networked harbor logistics

    A communications system interlinks logistics players in harbours and enables goods to flow smoothly

  • Protonet – independent data storage

    A server that can be operated by laypeople enables freelancers and small companies to have control over their data

  • Germany-wide church app

    An app helps locals and tourists find houses of worship in their vicinity

  • Intelligent prostheses for greater freedom of movement

    Thanks to digital technologies, a future generation of prostheses will learn to move like a person

Newsletter