Artemis is an open-source learning and research platform with a focus on individual feedback to support interactive and adaptive learning. With its scalable infrastructure, it offers a variety of features including automatic assessment to different exercises, computer-based exams, and communication.
Target group
Professors, tutors, and students.
Vision
“Reimagining Higher Education: A World Empowered by Interactive Learning”
In our vision for the future, interactive learning will revolutionize higher education globally, fostering a vibrant, engaged, and enlightened community of learners. This approach will bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application, allowing students to internalize and apply concepts rapidly and effectively.
We see a future where large university courses are transformed into dynamic learning environments, where students actively participate, collaborate, and experience knowledge. Through interactive learning, we envision a more efficient, flexible, enriching, and personal education journey for all students, unlocking their full potential and fostering a deeper, lasting understanding of their chosen fields.
Mission
Our mission is to integrate interactive learning into large university courses to create more engaged, efficient, and effective learning experiences. We aim to drastically reduce the time between content delivery and deepening understanding, allowing students to apply concepts almost immediately after introduction.
We believe in fostering a dynamic learning environment where students actively participate and experience the learning process, improving not just their academic performance, but their overall learning experience. Our commitment is to leverage this approach as a catalyst to inspire students, boost their motivation, and enhance learning outcomes.
Project Outline
For additional information and to join the interactive learning community, please visit: https://ase.cit.tum.de/research/education-technologies/interactive-learning
Funding
There is no main funding. The project is funded with different sources.
Principle Investigator
Prof. Dr. Stephan Krusche
Contact
Prof. Dr. Stephan Krusche, krusche@tum.de