Martin Atzmueller

Professor at Osnabrück University
ROSEN-Group-Endowed Chair of
Semantic Information Systems

Contact

Univ.-Prof. Dr. rer. nat. habil. Martin Atzmüller
Institute of Computer Science
Wachsbleiche 27
49090 Osnabrück

martin.atzmueller@uni-osnabrueck.de

Google Scholar Profile
DBLP Profile

Martin Atzmueller is Full Professor (W3, tenured) at the Institute of Computer Science at Osnabrück University (Germany), where he holds the ROSEN-Group-Endowed Chair of Semantic Information Systems and heads the Semantic Information Systems research group.
Professor Atzmueller is founding spokesperson of the Joint Lab on Artificial Intelligence and Data Science and founding member of the Research Unit Data Science at Osnabrück University, as well as Scientific Director - Research Department Plan-Based Robot Control - at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI). Previously, he also held appointments at Tilburg University (The Netherlands) as an Associate Professor, and at the Université Sorbonne Paris Nord (France) as a Visiting Professor.
He earned his habilitation (Dr. habil.) in 2013 at the University of Kassel, where he also was appointed as adjunct professor (Privatdozent). Further, he received his Ph.D. (Dr. rer. nat.) in Computer Science from the University of Würzburg in 2006. He studied Computer Science at the University of Texas at Austin (USA) and at the University of Würzburg where he completed his MSc (Diplom-Informatiker Univ.) in Computer Science.

Research

Martin Atzmueller's research interests include Artificial Intelligence, Knowledge Discovery, Machine Learning, Network Science and Pattern Mining, also with a human-centered data science and system design perspective. His work focuses on how to 'make sense' of complex information and knowledge processes - leveraging the massive amounts of data collected in science and industry by intelligent analytics and semantic interpretation. A major focus lies on data analysis and machine learning on complex data such as graphs, networks, and temporal data, often encountered in complex systems. For instance, this includes the identification of interesting/exceptional patterns and structures, predictive modeling, analysis and exploration of complex heterogeneous and multi-modal data, as well as human-centered decision support. By connecting computational approaches with the human cognitive, behavioral, and social contextual perspectives - thus linking technologies with their users - the goal is to augment human intelligence and to assist human actors in all their purposes, both online and in the physical world.

Selected Publications

Slides of Recent Tutorials

Recent Projects/Activities

Frameworks and Tools

(c) 2023 Martin Atzmueller