IMIQ

IMIQ-Panel: click here to register or get more information!

 

Overview

"IMIQ - Intelligenter Mobilitätsraum im Quartier" ("Intelligent Mobility Space in the Quarter") is a project by the IMR, which is located at the Science Port in Magdeburg. During its scheduled duration (2024-2028), the Science Port becomes a district of the future, where new solutions are conceived, technically tested, and socio-economically implemented in alignment with the citizens' needs.

The project is funded by EFRE - European Regional Development Fund.

 

Involved parties:

• Prof. Dr. Andreas Wendemuth, Cognitive Systems 
• Prof. Dr. Ellen Matthies, Ecological Psychology
• Andreas Müller, Digital Centre Mobility/Logistics/Industry
• Prof. Dr. Benjamin Noack, Autonomous Multisensor Systems
• Prof. Dr. Andreas Nürnberger, Data & Knowledge Engineering
• Prof. Dr. Hartmut Zadek, Logistics and Transport Services
• Dr. Leander Kauschke, Coordination
• Dr. Anja Köbrich Léon, Supporting Research

 

News

• 1d ago
  Great to see IMIQ represented at the Interreg Europe - SMARTAUTO Knowledge Exchange Event in Hungary. Bringing back ideas, connections, and inspiration to shape the future of autonomous mobility in Magdeburg and beyond. hashtag #MagdeburgsMobilityOfTomorrow …more
• 1w ago
  What is a Living Lab? Real-world laboratories are research environments where scientific knowledge is tested in everyday contexts rather than under controlled conditions. They bring together academia, industry, and society to collaboratively develop and evaluate solutions, particularly in the context of digital and sustainable transformation. At IMIQ, this approach is implemented at the Wissenschaftshafen (Science Port) in Magdeburg, where mobility innovations are tested in an urban setting. As a Living Lab, the project focuses on testing mobility innovations in real-world conditions while integrating users throughout the entire process from early development and planning to implementation and beyond. hashtag #MagdeburgsMobilityOfTomorrow …more
• 2w ago
  Why do some mobility innovations succeed, while others fail to gain acceptance? The development of new mobility technologies such as autonomous driving is often discussed from a technical perspective. However, their successful implementation depends not only on technological progress, but also on public acceptance. Factors such as trust, perceived safety, and transparency play a central role in how users evaluate and adopt new systems. Real-world testing and gradual implementation can further support acceptance by enabling practical experience. For urban mobility research, this highlights the importance of integrating social perspectives alongside technological development. How would you feel about using an autonomous vehicle in your daily life? Learn more about the project here: www.imiq.ovgu.de hashtag #MagdeburgsMobilityOfTomorrow …more