All Research Projects

The aim of the project, which is funded by the European Regional Development Fund, is to bring together virtual and real environments.

The DataSkop project, funded by the BMBF, explores the potential of innovative user interfaces and visualisations to promote users’ digital sovereignty.

"BeoKiz" is a project that we are implementing in collaboration with the Institut für Fortbildung Forschung & Entwicklung e.V. on behalf of the Berlin Senate Department for Education, Youth and Family from August 2020 to December 2022.

CONNECT Education-Research-Innovation, a funding programme of the Federal Ministry of Education and Research, is supporting the development of a German-Indian Competence Centre for Riverbank Filtration as part of the "CCRBF" project.

Research project by Ulrike Köpke and Enrico Sass on the propensity of FHP members to start a business.

A pilot project for the environmentally and socially sustainable renovation of the Nová Cvernovka Foundation in Bratislava, Slovakia.

The project explores the potential of immersion and narration for visualising and making cultural collections accessible.

The research project "Inclusion in the Social Environment – Participatory, child-rights-based school development through pupil-led research" aims to investigate the conditions necessary for the success of inclusive schools and to provide general recommendations for action.

The aim of the "Babyhelfer" project is to use an app to provide expectant and new parents with virtual psychological support, in order to alleviate the shortage of care for certain sub-clinical and psychological issues.

EDIT is a collaborative practice-based research programme run by the University of Applied Sciences Potsdam (FHP) and the University of Potsdam. Within EDIT, practice development and practice-based research are applied to foster dialogic interaction and participation in early childhood education.

As part of the Art Technology and Working Techniques module, students have been working with selected recipes of coating materials from the 19th century, interpreting them and implementing them as accurately as possible.

Modern thermoanalytical methods are used to analyse and study both historical and modern building materials and plastics, as well as in the recycling of building materials. Furthermore, the measurement system is suitable for use in the targeted development of new modern materials.