Alumni Celebration 2018
On 12 October 2018, the Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology honoured last year’s top graduates at the alumni ceremony.
From 5.00 pm, the departmental student representation, represented by Ms Blum and Mr Holzmann, welcomed the award winners, their families, the Professors, and the department’s sponsors and supporters.
This was followed by a welcome address by the Dean, Prof. Dr Rainer Seck, and a welcome speech by the Vice-President for Teaching, Prof. Dr Klaus Kreulich.
This year’s keynote lecture, entitled ‘Curiosity as a driving force: from (natural) wonders to ultrasensitive microscopy’, was delivered by Mr Matthias Mader of the Department of Physics at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics.
The highlight of the event was, of course, the subsequent ceremony honouring the outstanding graduates:
Award-winning graduates
- Matthias Probst, represented by Ms Christina Kuttenreich of Rhode & Schwarz
- Felix Müller, presented by Prof. Dr. Becker of the Solar Energy Promotion Association
- Stefan Götz, by Prof. Dr. Hirschmann
- Markus Mayr, introduced by Mr Matthias König of EPCOS
- Sebastian Strobl, represented by Dr Markus Singer of Airbus
- Florian Schwarzenbrunner, by Prof. Dr. A. Schramm
- Felix Pfeiffer, introduced by Mr Stefan Ott from Beluk
- Michael Kressierer, by Prof. Dr. Bohlen
- Stefan Brändle, introduced by Mr Dennis Wilfert from Mixed Mode
- Sabine Gammel, introduced by Mr Stefan Denninger from BMW
outstanding contributions to the EI departmental student representation
- Manuela Droste
- Marion Heinzel
- Rebecca Janßen
- Leonhard Angerpointner
- Johannes Berger
- Philipp Fuchs
- Benjamin Kettlitz
- Wenzel Lasinger
- Christian Schickhuber
- Daniel Weiß
- Markus Straßer
Following the awards ceremony, all the guests rounded off the evening with a cosy dinner together.
We would like to take this opportunity to once again extend our warmest thanks to our sponsors, without whose support this celebration would not have been possible.