Buildings are subject to a variety of natural and user-related influences, and thus the requirements for buildings regarding design, functionality and performance, costutilisation ratio, sustainability, environmental compatibility as well as user friendliness are relatively high. Building physical knowledge is thus essential already at the stage of design, planning and the realisation of buildings. Due to the continuous new or further development of building materials, constructions and constructional processes, state-of-the-art building technology is also continuously changing, posing building physical questions and problems again and again, which require scientific answers and must be part of teaching.
Life Cycle Engineering (LCE) is a further focus at the Department of Building Physics. The method of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a scientific instrument based on facts and well-established in industry to analyse and quantify environmental impacts of products, systems and services by means of their life cycles. This includes all environmental impacts of manufacturing, utilisation and end of life. The extension of ecological life cycle analysis to the economic and social dimension achieves Life Cycle Engineering.
Since the winter semester of 2007/2008, the Department of Building Physics has offered an Online further education study course as additional presence teaching at the University of Stuttgart for architects and engineers involved in construction, the “Master Online Building Physics“ (MOB). This is the first study course worldwide, which offers in-service training in the field of building physics allowing working architects and engineers to receive holistic further education in the field of building physics aimed at preventing damages. The academic qualification is the title of a Master of Building Physics.
Buildings are subject to a variety of natural and user-related influences, and thus the requirements for buildings regarding design, functionality and performance, costutilisation ratio, sustainability, environmental compatibility as well as user friendliness are relatively high. Building physical knowledge is thus essential already at the stage of design, planning and the realisation of buildings. Due to the continuous new or further development of building materials, constructions and constructional processes, state-of-the-art building technology is also continuously changing, posing building physical questions and problems again and again, which require scientific answers and must be part of teaching.Life Cycle Engineering (LCE) is a further focus at the Department of Building Physics. The method of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a scientific instrument based on facts and well-established in industry to analyse and quantify environmental impacts of products, systems and services by means of their life cycles. This includes all environmental impacts of manufacturing, utilisation and end of life. The extension of ecological life cycle analysis to the economic and social dimension achieves Life Cycle Engineering.Since the winter semester of 2007/2008, the Department of Building Physics has offered an Online further education study course as additional presence teaching at the University of Stuttgart for architects and engineers involved in construction, the “Master Online Building Physics“ (MOB). This is the first study course worldwide, which offers in-service training in the field of building physics allowing working architects and engineers to receive holistic further education in the field of building physics aimed at preventing damages. The academic qualification is the title of a Master of Building Physics.
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