Thomas Wunderlich

Thomas Alexander Wunderlich ( born May 1, 1955 in Vienna) is a professor of geodesy at the Technical University of Munich.

The son of Walter Wunderlich, a longtime Viennese university professor of geometry, studied surveying at the Vienna University of Technology ( thesis on "Measurement and calculation of a space polygon in the test network Vienna " ), where he was then a research assistant to Gerhard Brandstätter, and later with Heribert Kahmen. In addition to teaching and research in the field of general Geodesy and metrology Wunderlich was also active in issues of Geodesy - among other things in his dissertation entitled " The first-principles determination of Refraktionswinkeln ," which helps with the theory and measurement of a spatial quadrangle Hohe Wand (Lower Austrian Limestone Alps ) busy.

Scientific cooperation often led him into the Federal Republic of Germany, in particular at the Hanover University, where he was the 1987/88 Humboldt Fellow. In Hanover Wunderlich submitted his habilitation thesis on ( The dangerous Örter the pseudo -range measurement, a special problem in high-precision GPS networks). As a lecturer, he has lectured at conferences and lectures, which dealt among other things with innovative methods of engineering geodesy and radio navigation. In 2000, he was offered a professorship at the Technical University of Munich; he was the reason his field to expand geodetic deformation analysis, laser scanning and mobile tracking.

Writings

  • The dangerous Örter the pseudorange positioning. Habilitation thesis. Vienna University of Technology 1993.
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