systemantics

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Lutz Issler
Mauerstr. 10-12
52064 Aachen
GERMANY
T +49 241 94315680
mail@systemantics.net
EN / DE

Systemantics

Bo­th in­for­ma­tion and soft­wa­re are in­vi­si­ble goods. The web­si­te of Sys­teman­ti­cs has to ma­ke bo­th vi­si­ble in so­me way. Mo­reo­ver, it has to show the com­ple­xi­ty be­hind the sce­nes. The best way to ex­plain the do­main of in­for­ma­tion and soft­wa­re is text. The web­si­te thus pre­fers text over ima­ges. To crea­te a vi­sual link to the pro­jects in which Sys­teman­ti­cs par­ti­ci­pa­ted, the vi­sual im­pres­sion from each pro­ject is en­co­ded in a pie chart. The chart shows the most re­cent 25 co­lors of a screens­hot in their re­la­ti­on­ship to each other. (August 2007)

Concept & design: Catalogtree / Web development: Systemantics

About Systemantics

Sys­teman­ti­cs is a com­pu­ter science of­fi­ce. Our pas­sion is to de­ve­lop clear, ea­sy to use and hel­pful con­cepts and app­li­ca­ti­ons for pre­sen­ting, pro­ces­sing and ma­na­ging in­for­ma­tion.

Alt­hough we ha­ve a strong em­pha­sis on web-ba­sed app­li­ca­ti­ons, our work co­vers all are­as of com­pu­ter science, in­clu­ding soft­wa­re de­ve­lop­ment, sup­port, and trai­ning. Our ex­pe­ri­ence from ma­ny years of in­ter­dis­ci­pli­na­ry and scien­ti­fic work is the best foun­da­tion for our ser­vices.

Sys­teman­ti­cs was foun­ded in 2007 by Lutz Iss­ler. He holds the de­gree of Di­plom-In­for­ma­ti­ker (mas­ter of science in com­pu­ter science) from the RW­TH Aa­chen Uni­ver­si­ty in Ger­ma­ny. He wor­ked as a free­lan­ce con­sul­tant and de­vel­oper sin­ce 1999, and as a re­se­ar­ch as­si­stant at the In­sti­tu­te for Me­di­cal In­for­ma­tics at the Uni­ver­si­ty of Leip­zig from 2005–2007. The­re, he con­duc­ted re­se­ar­ch in the field of mo­del­ling of in­for­ma­tion pro­ces­sing. Lutz is a mem­ber of the ACM.

Why a ›Bureau for Informatics‹?

Sin­ce all ti­mes, man wan­ted to com­mu­ni­ca­te his (and her) know­led­ge not on­ly by the spo­ken word, but al­so by per­sis­tent sym­bo­lic re­pre­sen­ta­ti­ons. The in­ven­tion of script and num­ber sys­tems mar­ked the fir­st steps to a sys­te­ma­tic pro­ces­sing of in­for­ma­tion. Strict­ly spo­ken, this was the bir­th hour of in­for­ma­tics: In­for­ma­tics is the science of the sys­te­ma­tic pro­ces­sing of in­for­ma­tion.

With mo­dern com­pu­ter sys­tems, it is pos­si­ble to col­lect and pro­cess lar­ger amounts of in­for­ma­tion than ever. The com­pu­ter is me­re­ly a tool for this than the cen­tral aspect. Eds­ger Di­jkstra (1930–2002), a fa­mous com­pu­ter scien­tist, stated that ›com­pu­ter science is no mo­re about com­pu­ters than astro­no­my is about te­les­co­pes.‹

The chan­ces that ari­se from the brea­tht­a­king de­ve­lop­ment of com­pu­ter tech­no­lo­gy for eco­no­my, science, and cul­tu­re are enor­mous. At the sa­me ti­me, the­re is the need to de­ve­lop struc­tu­red me­thods to deal with the fur­ther in­cre­a­sing com­ple­xi­ty of pro­ces­sing and ac­ces­sing lar­ge amounts of in­for­ma­tion. In­for­ma­tics is all of this: de­ve­lo­ping new me­thods for sys­te­ma­tic in­for­ma­tion pro­ces­sing and kee­ping the com­ple­xi­ty han­dy. With this ap­proach, in­for­ma­tics con­tri­bu­tes po­si­tive­ly to all are­as of mo­dern li­fe.

A ›Bu­reau for In­for­ma­tics‹ li­ke Sys­teman­ti­cs, thus, is pro­vi­ding the cli­ent sup­port and ad­vi­ce in all are­as of in­for­ma­tics. Li­ke an of­fi­ce of con­sul­tant en­gi­neers or an ar­chi­tect's of­fi­ce, we of­fer our ex­per­ti­se whe­ree­ver the cli­ent needs it. We view this as as­si­stan­ce for our cli­ents in sei­zing new chan­ces.