Welcome at the Institute of Electrical Engineering (ETI)
At the Institute of Electrical Engineering (ETI) of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), experts in power electronics, electrical machines, drive control, and energy storage systems conduct research. With about 70 employees, interdisciplinary cooperation of these neighboring research areas takes place in order to improve the increasing requirements in terms of power density, functionality, and energy efficiency and to create innovations.
In addition to research and teaching, the ETI is working on a wide range of projects in close cooperation with industry and public project sponsors to find innovative solutions and concepts for the future. In addition, the ETI offers an extensive equipment pool in which prototypes are built and tested for use.
News | Archive
Sophia Beck has been awarded the Erna Scheffler Prize 2025. This prize recognizes her outstanding master's thesis on “Assessment of Methods for the Permanent Magnet Flux Estimation during Machine Operation.” We congratulate her on this special award and are delighted that she has received this well-deserved recognition.
The ETI congratulates Mr. Scheuermann on passing his doctoral examination. The title of his dissertation is “Modeling of Converter-induced Voltage Distribution and Parasitic Effects in Electric Motors with Hairpin Windings.” The examination date was on 29 September 2025.
In July 2025, Mr. Armin Huber celebrated his 50th work anniversary at ETI. The institute management and all colleagues thank Mr. Huber for his many years of loyalty and his tireless dedication. We warmly congratulate him on this special anniversary and wish him continued all the best, health, and joy in his work.
This year's Faculty Teaching Award goes to Dr. Andreas Liske from the Electrical Engineering Institute (ETI). Over the years, Andreas Liske has delivered and developed courses on control of power electronic systems, real-time systems for electrical drives, converter control technology, and circuit technology in industrial electronics with outstanding expertise. His teaching style is characterized by highly intuitive explanations, well-chosen illustrations and drawings, and a reasonable pace. Furthermore, all lectures are offered in an excellent hybrid format, with both live streaming and recording for follow-up. Congratulations!