Tamas Zsedrovits

Dr. Tamas Zsedrovits

Associate Professor, Pázmány Péter Catholic University

Dr. Tamas Zsedrovits is an Associate Professor at Pázmány Péter Catholic University with expertise in electrical and computer engineering, specializing in MATLAB, Simulink, and AI applications in education.

Dr. Tamás Zsedrovits is an Associate Professor at Pázmány Péter Catholic University (PPCU) with expertise in electrical and computer engineering, specializing in MATLAB, Simulink, and AI applications in education.

Dr. Zsedrovits teaches courses on database management, information retrieval, and AI tools for scientific and industrial applications. He holds a PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering from PPCU, as well as a Master’s degree in Electronic and Computer Engineering. His research focuses on energy-efficient solutions, with particular emphasis on camera-based collision avoidance and ergonomic control methods. His goal is to enable easier handling and safer flight of drones while exploring new possibilities in machine vision.

He is also the course instructor and lecturer for Introduction to MATLAB Programming, for which he and his colleagues developed an award-winning online course in Hungarian, along with its automated assessment and evaluation system.

 

Related Events

Related Articles

Multiphysics Modeling of Batteries, From Cell to Pack Level

From electric vehicles to renewable energy storage, the need for reliable, high-performance batteries is critical. Our latest whitepaper delves into the principles of battery modeling, offering a comprehensive guide to optimizing energy density, thermal management, and safety. Discover how multiphysics simulations can enhance battery design and performance, empowering industries like automotive, aerospace, and renewable energy to tackle modern challenges.

Blog 5 Unusual Simulations in COMSOL Multiphysics (Part 2)

5 Unusual Simulations in COMSOL Multiphysics (Part 2)

Discover 5 fascinating COMSOL Multiphysics simulations, including aerodynamics of the Euro 2024 football, hypersonic aircraft stealth, and even heating muffins with antennas. Dive into the science behind these unique applications.