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Dr. Carola Dahlke

Main Department of Technology

Curator

Address

Deutsches Museum
80306 Munich


Email c.dahlke@deutsches-museum.de

Curriculum Vitae

Seit Juni 2018
Curator at the Deutsches Museum, Munich

2017 – 2018
Scientific Associate at the Deutsches Museum, Munich

2015 – 2016
Scientific traineeship at the Deutschen Museum, Munich

2014 – 2015
Museum educator at the Museumspädagogisches Zentrum (MPZ), Munich: conception and implementation of workshops and tours in the Deutsches Museum, Munich

2009 – 2013
PostDoc at the Max-Planck Institute for Meteorology, Hamburg: Development of methods to validate the phenology of climate models with vegetation indices generated by remote sensing

2004 – 2008
Dissertation at the Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich. Monitoring Large Conservation Areas with Imaging Spectroscopy: Combining Discrete and Non-discrete Approaches Doctoral scholarship from the German Federal Foundation for the Environment

1999 – 2003
Diploma in physical geography at the Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich

Exhibitions / Projects

Publications (selection)

  • Matthias Göggerle, Carola Dahlke. 3D Digitalization of historical cipher machines using computed tomography. In: Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Historical Cryptology - HistoCrypt 2021 (2021).
  • Dahlke, Carola. Sun, Moon and Eclipse: The Antikythera Mechanism. In: Kultur & Technik 44 (2020), Issue 4, pp. 22–27.
  • The Auxiliary Devices of OKW/Chi. In: Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Historical Cryptology – HistoCrypt 2020 (2020).
  • Dahlke, Carola. Computer story(s): a journey through time with Mr. Moore. Stadtwerke München, “50 Years of Digitalization” trade fair, October 17, 2019.
  • What We Know About Cipher Device "Schlüsselgerät SG-41" so Far. June 2018. In: Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Historical Cryptology - HistoCrypt 2018 (2018).
  • Dahlke, Carola. Mercury while traveling. About the travel barometer in the second age of discovery. In: Culture & Technology 41 (2017), Issue 4, pp. 40-45.
  • London, Science Museum, Artefacts XXI "Understanding Use: Science and Technology Objects and Users", October 2-4, 2016: Biography of Use of a German SG-41Z Cipher Device.
  • C. Dahlke, A. Loew, and C. Reick. Robust identification of global greening phase patterns from remote sensing vegetation products. Journal of Climate, 2012.
  • C. Weiss and S. Schmidtlein. Practical example of the use of hyperspectral remote sensing in protected area monitoring, volume 83, pages 249–260. BfN-Schr.-Sales at the Landwirtschaftsverlag, Münster, 2010.
  • C. Weiss. Monitoring Large Conservation Areas with Imaging Spectroscopy: Combining Discrete and Non-discrete Approaches. PhD thesis, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, München, 2008.
  • S. Schmidtlein, P. Zimmermann, R. Schüpferling, and C. Weiss. Mapping the floristic continuum: Ordination space position estimated from imaging spectroscopy.
    Journal of Vegetation Science, 18:131–140, 2007.