The Speakers

Maciej Muehleisen, Ericsson

Maciej received his Ph.D. on “Voice over LTE” from RWTH Aachen University in 2015. He worked as a group leader for vehicular communication at Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH) from 2012 until 2016, focusing on highly reliable aircraft and maritime networks, before joining Ericsson Research in 2017. Maciej’s key research interest is in end-to-end design, evaluation and approval of mission- and/or safety-critical communication services. He has been leading Ericsson’s Radio Network Concept for Verticals research group since May 2023. The group is conducting research, often together with ecosystem partners, in domains like manufacturing, connected road vehicles, railways, immersive interactions and Integrated Communication & Sensing (ICAS).

Since 2025 he is the Technical Coordinator of Ericsson's research in the field of Enterprise & Mission Critical Solutions. 

Bernhard Kloiber, Siemens

Bernhard Kloiber received the diploma degree in computer science from the University Erlangen-Nuremberg in 2009. Then, he joined the Cooperative Systems Group in the Institute of Communications and Navigation at DLR (German Aerospace Center). There, and in collaboration with EURECOM and TELECOM ParisTech, he was researching on collision mitigation strategies in vehicular ad-hoc networks, where he obtained his PhD degree in 2015.

Since 2015, he started as a research scientist at Siemens Foundational Technologies, with focus on wireless networks. Besides various topics like Software Defined Radio (SDR), Wireless LAN, Low Power Wide Area Networks (LPWAN), and Time Sync, he was more and more focusing on industrial 5G and beyond.

Philipp Landgraf, Hololight

Philipp Landgraf is Senior Director XR Streaming at Hololight, where he is responsible technical strategic partnerships. He holds a Master’s degree in Physics from the Technical University of Munich and has extensive expertise in XR software and hardware development, as well as cloud and edge computing for enterprise use cases. Philipp views Spatial Computing as a key technology enabling new ways to create, collaborate, and operate in digital spaces.