Thesis Award
The purpose of this award is to recognize students who write seminal doctoral and master's theses in the field of scientific computing with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinarity and high performance computing.
Winner 2019
Daniel Winkler
Doctoral Thesis
Computational aspects of particle methods in environmental fluid mechanics
Supervisor: Wolfgang Rauch, Department for Infrastructure, University of Innsbruck
Winner 2018
Markus Held
Doctoral Thesis
Full-F gyro-fluid modelling of the tokamak edge and scrape-off layer
Supervisor: Alexander Kendl, Department of Ion Physics and Applied Physics, University of Innsbruck
Winner 2017
Federico Covi
Master's Thesis
Assessing precipitation mechanisms on Kilimanjaro and Mount Kenya: an idealized modeling study
Supervisors: Alexander Gohm and Georg Kaser, Department of Meteorology and Geophysics, University of
Innsbruck
Winners 2016
Matthias Wiesenberger
Doctoral Thesis
Gyrofluid computations of filament dynamics in tokamak scrape-off layers
Supervisor: Alexander Kendl, Department of Ion Physics and Applied Physics, University of Innsbruck
Matthias Rauter
Master's Thesis
A novel basal friction model for snow avalanches
Supervisor: Wolfgang Fellin, Department of Infrastructure, University of Innsbruck
Winner 2015
Julian Fuchs
Doctoral Thesis
Local dynamics in protein function and specificity
Supervisor: Klaus Liedl, Department for General, Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry, University of Innsbruck
Winners 2011
Bernhard Valentini
Doctoral Thesis
A three-dimensional constitutive model for concrete and its application to large scale finite element analyses
Supervisor: Günter Hofstetter, Department of Engineering Science, University of Innsbruck
Roland Huber
Master's Thesis
Entropy estimation from molecular dynamics ensembles
Supervisor: Klaus Liedl, Department for General, Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry, University of Innsbruck
Winners 2010
David Geisler-Moroder
Doctoral Thesis
Accuracy improvements for computational methods and color rendering index calculations in global illumination models
Supvervisor: Arne Dür, Department of Mathematics, University of Innsbruck
Marcel Ritter
Master's Thesis
Computing geodesics in numerical space times
Supervisor: Sabine Schindler, Department of Astro- and Particle Physics, University of Innsbruck
Winners 2009
Andreas Mauracher
Doctoral Thesis
Theoretical and experimental investigations of electron attachment to biomolecules
Supervisor: Michael Probst, Department of Ion Physics and Applied Physics, University of Innsbruck
Manuela Lehner
Master's Thesis
Idealized sensitivity study of pollution transport over alpine terrain
Supervisor: Alexander Gohm, Department of Meteorology and Geophysics, University of Innsbruck