Overview The focus of the master's degree program Green Mobility is on electric mobility as a holistic concept for individual transport and thus provides a basis for establishing this concept in Austria. The central starting point is the technical components for hybrid and electric vehicles, their interfaces and the infrastructure required for operation. This degree program stands out through its combination of business administration, environmental and legal know-how.Apply nowContact usContact us!Mag.a Andrea WinkelbauerFavoritenstraße 226, B.3.251100 ViennaP: +43 1 606 68 77-2600F: +43 1 606 68 77-2609greenmobility@fh-campuswien.ac.atMap main campus Favoriten (Google Maps)Office hours during the summer semester:By telephone appointmentOffice hours during the semester break by appointmentAnrede Frau Herr Vorname *Nachname *E-Mail address *Nachricht *AbsendenIhre E-Mail wurde versendetDuration of course4 SemestersOrganisational formpart-time120ECTSLanguage of instruction German20Study placesFinal degreeMaster of Science in Engineering (MSc)Application period for the academic year 2022/20231st October 2021 to 30th June 2022tuition fee / semester:€ 363,361+ ÖH premium + contribution2 1 Tuition fees for students from third countries € 727,- per semester 2 for additional study expenses (currently up to € 83,- depending on degree program and year) What you can offer You have already acquired extensive knowledge of electronics and electrical engineering. Environmental protection is important to you and you want to contribute to social change in this area in particular. You approach challenges strategically and conceptually. You are interested in the various technical, environmental and economic aspects of mobility and wish to contribute as a generalist to establishing electric mobility in Austria. You meet the formal admission requirements with a bachelor or graduate studies degree at a university with a total of 180 ECTS, with at least 30 ECTS in Electrical / Electronics / Physics / Mechatronics, at least 10 ECTS in computer science / programming / information technology and 10 ECTS in Economics / Management. What we offer you Your education and research will benefit from the modern infrastructure such as the network and electronic laboratories of the main FH Campus Wien campus. FH Campus Wien is one of the largest universities of applied sciences in Austria and as a multidisciplinary university has established extensive technical expertise that is contributed to by partnerships with numerous leading companies and universities. FH Campus Wien focuses on the interfaces of the disciplines and future fields such as sustainability. Particularly in research, as a student you will have the opportunity to build your profile and as part of your master's thesis to be involved in FH Campus Wien research fields such as Smart and Green Technologies. Furthermore, at the FH Campus Wien competence centers research is conducted in current and practically relevant topics from the fields of IT security and safety that are crucial for reliable applications in the automotive sector. Practical relevance is also guaranteed at our Campus Lecture, public lecture evenings with prominent experts, that FH Campus Wien regularly invites you to join. What makes this degree program special? Electromobility as a holistic concept for individual transportEducation as a technical expert who is familiar with the entire mobility environmentCombination of business administration, environmental and legal know-howThis technical degree program focuses on electric mobility as a holistic concept for private transport. Unlike in Germany, there is currently no other comparable degree program offered at an Austrian institute of higher education. Through the degree program you will become a generalist, who in addition to possessing sound technical expertise, is also familiar with the entire mobility environment and qualified to assume responsibility for strategy, concept and implementation. You will learn to analyze business scenarios in terms of whether they are technically feasible, environmentally acceptable and economically viable.As a graduate you will have the know-how to serve as the crucial interface to other major players. Because in addition to a reliable and extensively accessible charging infrastructure, a comprehensive mobility package also includes initiatives for extensive cooperation between service providers of public transport, car sharing, motoring clubs or entire regions. What you will learn in the degree program In the master’s degree program you will acquire detailed technical knowledge about the necessary components of hybrid and electric vehicles and the infrastructure that is required for operation. The teaching content ranges from energy storage and energy management in the vehicle, powertrain, electronics system to bus systems and the related data communication all the way to safety in the automotive sector. In addition to an intensive examination of individual vehicle components and their interfaces, you will learn the advantages and disadvantages of different charging technologies and the associated charging infrastructure. You will benefit from the examination of already realized mobility concepts as best practice and acquire business skills and knowledge in the areas of project, process and quality management in order to successfully plan and implement mobility concepts. In addition to environmental contexts, legal aspects in the field of electric mobility are an important focus of the master’s degree program in Green Mobility. Curriculum 1. Semesters LectureSWSECTSAssistance Systems in Vehicles VOAssistance Systems in Vehicles VOLector: Dr. Maximilian Austerer1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Electric Propulsion ILVElectric Propulsion ILVLector: Mathias Koukal, BSc.3SWS5ECTSLecture contentsComponents of electric drive systems for battery electric vehicles (BEV) and (plug-in) hybrid electric vehicles (P)HEV. • Requirements for electric drives (environment, NVH, Efficiency, service, standards, etc.) • Types, classification, application and comparison of e-drives for BEV and (P)HEV Architecture and operational characteristics of e-drives using: • Induction machines / asynchronous machines (IM / ASM) • Synchronous machines (SM) o Permanent magnet synchronous machines (PMSM) o Separately excited synchronous machines (SSM) • Synchronous reluctance machines (SynRM) • DC-Motors State of the art control concepts and power electronics for e-drives • Drive concepts / PWM switching • Power electronics for inverters • Control of e-drives o Sensors and interfaces o Control strategies o Field oriented control of 3-phase machines o Examples of control strategies in real applicationsAssessment methodsLanguageGerman35Electrical Systems and Components ILVElectrical Systems and Components ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. Martin Meissl, BSc2.5SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman2.54Energy Use in Vehicles VOEnergy Use in Vehicles VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Gabor Pongracz2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Energy Storage VOEnergy Storage VOLector: DI Dr. techn. Katja Fröhlich, BSc., DI Marcus Jahn, Dipl.-Ing. Helmut Oberguggenberger3SWS6ECTSLanguageGerman36High-Voltage Technology in Vehicles VOHigh-Voltage Technology in Vehicles VOLector: Markus Kaiser, MSc1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Hybrid Propulsion Technology ILVHybrid Propulsion Technology ILVLector: Dipl.-lng. Dr. techn. Klaus Wichart3SWS5ECTSLecture contents1. Reasons for "green mobility" 2. Hybrid technology as a milestone for green mobility 3. Components of hybrid vehicles 4. Operating strategies 5. Best practice examplesAssessment methodsfinal testTeaching methodsILVLanguageGerman35Mechanical Propulsion Components VOMechanical Propulsion Components VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Dr. techn. Friedrich Forsthuber1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53 2. Semesters LectureSWSECTSAutomotive IT-Security VOAutomotive IT-Security VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Johanna Ullrich, BSc1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Business Development ILVBusiness Development ILVLector: Mag. Wolfgang Illes, MBA2.5SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman2.54Bus Systems and Data Communication VOBus Systems and Data Communication VOLector: DI (FH) Bernhard Stangl2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Charging Infrastructure VOCharging Infrastructure VOLector: Sasha Golub, MSc, Klaus Katschinka, MSc.2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Charging Technology# ILVCharging Technology# ILVLector: DI Klaus Alberer, Ing. Markus Essbüchl, MSc.3SWS6ECTSLanguageGerman36Light Weight Construction VOLight Weight Construction VOLector: DI (FH) Hubert Grün-Lutterotti1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Modularization in Automotive Engineering VOModularization in Automotive Engineering VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Alessandro Sala2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Legal Basics of E-Mobility VOLegal Basics of E-Mobility VOLector: Mag. Vincent Bretschneider, Mag. Wolfgang Motter2SWS4ECTSLecture contentsPresentation of the most important national legal issues in the field of electromobility and automated driving Regarding the following legal provisions: • Road Traffic Act • Motor Vehicles Act • Type-approval procedure • Building Law • Electricity Sector Act • Civil Law • Crime Law • Data Protection Law EU legislation using the example of electromobility: •Explanation of the legislative process in the EU (cooperation between the EU Commission, Council and Parliament). Ordinary and special legislative procedure in the Union. • Presentation of the relevant EU regulations and directives (Clean Vehicles Directive, Clean Transport Package etc) International regulations using the example of electromobility and automated driving •UN regulations (ECE Rules) •Vienna Convention on Road Traffic •Geneva Motor Vehicle Agreement •Discussing relevant legal issues based on the legal foundations for electric mobility and automated driving. •Outlining responsible authorities and administrative channels •Outlook on upcoming legislative initiatives in the field of electromobility and automated mobilityAssessment methodsWritten exam in accordance with the current examination regulations of the FH Campus ViennaTeaching methodsLectures including group research, exercises and homeworkLanguageGerman24Instruments of Environmental Policy ILVInstruments of Environmental Policy ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. Thomas Christian Eberhard, BSc, Ing. Reiner Reinbrech, MSc MSc1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53 3. Semesters LectureSWSECTSDynamics in the Mobility Sector VODynamics in the Mobility Sector VOLector: Ing. Marcus Fehringer, BSc.1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Interdisciplinary Analysis in the Mobility Area SEInterdisciplinary Analysis in the Mobility Area SELector: Ing. Eva Keuschnig, MBA, DI Ulrich Leth, Priv.-Doz. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Markus Ossberger, FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz, Dipl.-Ing. Markus Schuster, Dr. Takeru Shibayama, MEng., Ing. Herbert Wancura, M.A.2SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman24Market Analysis in E-Mobility SEMarket Analysis in E-Mobility SELector: FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Mobility Concepts ILVMobility Concepts ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. David Knapp, MA, DI Christian Steger-Vonmetz3SWS5ECTSLanguageGerman35Ecological Aspects of Mobility VOEcological Aspects of Mobility VOLector: DI Alessandra Angelini, Mag. David Fritz, Ing. Holger Heinfellner, BSc, Dipl.-Ing. Dipl.-Päd. Sabine Kranzl, Raphael Mitterhuemer, BSc2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Ecological Valuation Methods ILVEcological Valuation Methods ILVLector: Mag. David Fritz1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12Safety in the Automotive Sector VOSafety in the Automotive Sector VOLector: Dr. Christian Mangold2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Safety Analysis Methods ILVSafety Analysis Methods ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. Eric Schmidt2SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman24Social Aspects of Mobility VOSocial Aspects of Mobility VOLector: Dr. phil. habil. Ralf Risser1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Scientific Writing VOScientific Writing VOLector: FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12 4. Semesters LectureSWSECTSMaster Thesis MTMaster Thesis MT0SWS20ECTSLanguageGerman020Master Thesis Seminar SEMaster Thesis Seminar SE1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12Project Management in the Mobility Sector VOProject Management in the Mobility Sector VO1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53Process- and Quality Management in the Automotive Sector VOProcess- and Quality Management in the Automotive Sector VO1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53Team Leadership SETeam Leadership SE1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12Number of teaching weeks18 per semester Timesfour evenings per week, 5.30 p.m. to 8.45 p.m. Language of instructionGerman Career opportunities The European Union is promoting electric mobility on a large scale. In Austria, the National Action Plan for 2020 defines the target that every fifth vehicle should have at least a partially electric drive. By that time, it is predicted that there will be a demand of around 3,600 full-time employees in the electric vehicle sector alone. Under these conditions, the opportunity is given to sustainably establish electric mobility in Austria. In addition to a reliable and extensively accessible charging infrastructure, this will require generalists with sound technical and interdisciplinary know-how, practical orientation and visions. Their task will be to launch initiatives, form alliances and to lead projects to success together. As a generalist, you will also be qualified for technical sales, product-, project-, process- and quality management or business development and to assume responsibility in these areas. In addition, you will act at the interface of research and development in electric mobility. Automotive industry SuppliersVehicle manufacturersInfrastructureManufacturers and installers of charging infrastructuresOperators of charging infrastructuresGrid operators and energy suppliers Mobility service providersCar rental / car sharingTransportation companies (transport, taxi companies, logistics companies) Planning and consultingEngineering firms and consultingInterest groups and trade associationsInspection / testing laboratories / standardization bodiesPublic administration / funding agenciesExperts / civil engineering officesTraining companies Admission Admission requirements Bachelor or graduate studies degree at a university with a total of 180 ECTS with at least 30 ECTS credits in the relevant subjects of electrical engineering, electronics, physics and mechatronics, 10 ECTS credits in the subjects of computer science, programming and information technology and 10 ECTS credits in the subjects of business administration and management. In exceptional cases, the program director will decide.Equivalent certificate from abroad Equivalence is determined by international agreements, validation or in individual cases a decision by the head of the academic section.Regulation for the admission of third country citizens (PDF 233 KB)Information for applicants with non-Austrian (school) certificates (PDF 145 KB) Application To apply you will require the following documents:Birth certificateProof of citizenshipBachelor degree certification or diploma certificate/equivalent certificate from abroadCV in table formPlease note It is not possible to save incomplete online applications. You must complete your application in one session. Your application will be valid as soon as you upload all of the required documents and certificates. In the event that some documents (e.g. references) are not available at the time you apply, you may submit these later via e-mail, mail or in person by no later than the start of the degree program. Admission procedure The admission procedure assesses the professional suitability of the applicants for the Master's program. It consists of an oral interview. You will receive the date for the admission procedure from the secretary's office. The admission interview usually takes place online via ZOOM.Goal The goal is to offer a study place to those persons who complete the admission procedure with the best results.Criteria The admission criteria are exclusively performance-based. You will receive points for the interview, after which the ranking of the candidates will be determined. Geographical assignments of the applicants have no influence on the admission. The admission requirements must be met. The entire process as well as the evaluations of the admission procedure are documented and archived in a comprehensible manner. Contact > FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz Head of Degree Program Green Mobility, Academic Staff T: +43 1 606 68 77-2601andreas.petz@fh-campuswien.ac.at Secretary's office Mag.a Andrea WinkelbauerFavoritenstraße 226, B.3.251100 ViennaP: +43 1 606 68 77-2600F: +43 1 606 68 77-2609greenmobility@fh-campuswien.ac.atMap main campus Favoriten (Google Maps)Office hours during the summer semester:By telephone appointmentOffice hours during the semester break by appointment Welcome to our Campusnetzwerk Find suitable job offers, build valuable mentoring relationships and expand your professional network - become part of our community!Register now for free
1. Semesters LectureSWSECTSAssistance Systems in Vehicles VOAssistance Systems in Vehicles VOLector: Dr. Maximilian Austerer1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Electric Propulsion ILVElectric Propulsion ILVLector: Mathias Koukal, BSc.3SWS5ECTSLecture contentsComponents of electric drive systems for battery electric vehicles (BEV) and (plug-in) hybrid electric vehicles (P)HEV. • Requirements for electric drives (environment, NVH, Efficiency, service, standards, etc.) • Types, classification, application and comparison of e-drives for BEV and (P)HEV Architecture and operational characteristics of e-drives using: • Induction machines / asynchronous machines (IM / ASM) • Synchronous machines (SM) o Permanent magnet synchronous machines (PMSM) o Separately excited synchronous machines (SSM) • Synchronous reluctance machines (SynRM) • DC-Motors State of the art control concepts and power electronics for e-drives • Drive concepts / PWM switching • Power electronics for inverters • Control of e-drives o Sensors and interfaces o Control strategies o Field oriented control of 3-phase machines o Examples of control strategies in real applicationsAssessment methodsLanguageGerman35Electrical Systems and Components ILVElectrical Systems and Components ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. Martin Meissl, BSc2.5SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman2.54Energy Use in Vehicles VOEnergy Use in Vehicles VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Gabor Pongracz2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Energy Storage VOEnergy Storage VOLector: DI Dr. techn. Katja Fröhlich, BSc., DI Marcus Jahn, Dipl.-Ing. Helmut Oberguggenberger3SWS6ECTSLanguageGerman36High-Voltage Technology in Vehicles VOHigh-Voltage Technology in Vehicles VOLector: Markus Kaiser, MSc1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Hybrid Propulsion Technology ILVHybrid Propulsion Technology ILVLector: Dipl.-lng. Dr. techn. Klaus Wichart3SWS5ECTSLecture contents1. Reasons for "green mobility" 2. Hybrid technology as a milestone for green mobility 3. Components of hybrid vehicles 4. Operating strategies 5. Best practice examplesAssessment methodsfinal testTeaching methodsILVLanguageGerman35Mechanical Propulsion Components VOMechanical Propulsion Components VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Dr. techn. Friedrich Forsthuber1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53
2. Semesters LectureSWSECTSAutomotive IT-Security VOAutomotive IT-Security VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Johanna Ullrich, BSc1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Business Development ILVBusiness Development ILVLector: Mag. Wolfgang Illes, MBA2.5SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman2.54Bus Systems and Data Communication VOBus Systems and Data Communication VOLector: DI (FH) Bernhard Stangl2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Charging Infrastructure VOCharging Infrastructure VOLector: Sasha Golub, MSc, Klaus Katschinka, MSc.2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Charging Technology# ILVCharging Technology# ILVLector: DI Klaus Alberer, Ing. Markus Essbüchl, MSc.3SWS6ECTSLanguageGerman36Light Weight Construction VOLight Weight Construction VOLector: DI (FH) Hubert Grün-Lutterotti1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Modularization in Automotive Engineering VOModularization in Automotive Engineering VOLector: Dipl.-Ing. Alessandro Sala2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Legal Basics of E-Mobility VOLegal Basics of E-Mobility VOLector: Mag. Vincent Bretschneider, Mag. Wolfgang Motter2SWS4ECTSLecture contentsPresentation of the most important national legal issues in the field of electromobility and automated driving Regarding the following legal provisions: • Road Traffic Act • Motor Vehicles Act • Type-approval procedure • Building Law • Electricity Sector Act • Civil Law • Crime Law • Data Protection Law EU legislation using the example of electromobility: •Explanation of the legislative process in the EU (cooperation between the EU Commission, Council and Parliament). Ordinary and special legislative procedure in the Union. • Presentation of the relevant EU regulations and directives (Clean Vehicles Directive, Clean Transport Package etc) International regulations using the example of electromobility and automated driving •UN regulations (ECE Rules) •Vienna Convention on Road Traffic •Geneva Motor Vehicle Agreement •Discussing relevant legal issues based on the legal foundations for electric mobility and automated driving. •Outlining responsible authorities and administrative channels •Outlook on upcoming legislative initiatives in the field of electromobility and automated mobilityAssessment methodsWritten exam in accordance with the current examination regulations of the FH Campus ViennaTeaching methodsLectures including group research, exercises and homeworkLanguageGerman24Instruments of Environmental Policy ILVInstruments of Environmental Policy ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. Thomas Christian Eberhard, BSc, Ing. Reiner Reinbrech, MSc MSc1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53
3. Semesters LectureSWSECTSDynamics in the Mobility Sector VODynamics in the Mobility Sector VOLector: Ing. Marcus Fehringer, BSc.1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Interdisciplinary Analysis in the Mobility Area SEInterdisciplinary Analysis in the Mobility Area SELector: Ing. Eva Keuschnig, MBA, DI Ulrich Leth, Priv.-Doz. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Markus Ossberger, FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz, Dipl.-Ing. Markus Schuster, Dr. Takeru Shibayama, MEng., Ing. Herbert Wancura, M.A.2SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman24Market Analysis in E-Mobility SEMarket Analysis in E-Mobility SELector: FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Mobility Concepts ILVMobility Concepts ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. David Knapp, MA, DI Christian Steger-Vonmetz3SWS5ECTSLanguageGerman35Ecological Aspects of Mobility VOEcological Aspects of Mobility VOLector: DI Alessandra Angelini, Mag. David Fritz, Ing. Holger Heinfellner, BSc, Dipl.-Ing. Dipl.-Päd. Sabine Kranzl, Raphael Mitterhuemer, BSc2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Ecological Valuation Methods ILVEcological Valuation Methods ILVLector: Mag. David Fritz1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12Safety in the Automotive Sector VOSafety in the Automotive Sector VOLector: Dr. Christian Mangold2SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman23Safety Analysis Methods ILVSafety Analysis Methods ILVLector: Dipl.-Ing. Eric Schmidt2SWS4ECTSLanguageGerman24Social Aspects of Mobility VOSocial Aspects of Mobility VOLector: Dr. phil. habil. Ralf Risser1.5SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman1.52Scientific Writing VOScientific Writing VOLector: FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12
4. Semesters LectureSWSECTSMaster Thesis MTMaster Thesis MT0SWS20ECTSLanguageGerman020Master Thesis Seminar SEMaster Thesis Seminar SE1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12Project Management in the Mobility Sector VOProject Management in the Mobility Sector VO1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53Process- and Quality Management in the Automotive Sector VOProcess- and Quality Management in the Automotive Sector VO1.5SWS3ECTSLanguageGerman1.53Team Leadership SETeam Leadership SE1SWS2ECTSLanguageGerman12
Admission requirements Bachelor or graduate studies degree at a university with a total of 180 ECTS with at least 30 ECTS credits in the relevant subjects of electrical engineering, electronics, physics and mechatronics, 10 ECTS credits in the subjects of computer science, programming and information technology and 10 ECTS credits in the subjects of business administration and management. In exceptional cases, the program director will decide.Equivalent certificate from abroad Equivalence is determined by international agreements, validation or in individual cases a decision by the head of the academic section.Regulation for the admission of third country citizens (PDF 233 KB)Information for applicants with non-Austrian (school) certificates (PDF 145 KB)
Application To apply you will require the following documents:Birth certificateProof of citizenshipBachelor degree certification or diploma certificate/equivalent certificate from abroadCV in table formPlease note It is not possible to save incomplete online applications. You must complete your application in one session. Your application will be valid as soon as you upload all of the required documents and certificates. In the event that some documents (e.g. references) are not available at the time you apply, you may submit these later via e-mail, mail or in person by no later than the start of the degree program.
Admission procedure The admission procedure assesses the professional suitability of the applicants for the Master's program. It consists of an oral interview. You will receive the date for the admission procedure from the secretary's office. The admission interview usually takes place online via ZOOM.Goal The goal is to offer a study place to those persons who complete the admission procedure with the best results.Criteria The admission criteria are exclusively performance-based. You will receive points for the interview, after which the ranking of the candidates will be determined. Geographical assignments of the applicants have no influence on the admission. The admission requirements must be met. The entire process as well as the evaluations of the admission procedure are documented and archived in a comprehensible manner.
> FH-Prof. Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Andreas Petz Head of Degree Program Green Mobility, Academic Staff T: +43 1 606 68 77-2601andreas.petz@fh-campuswien.ac.at