The Electrical Engineering Olympiad "NEISSE-ELEKTRO 2000" has remained a young event, although it already has a long tradition.
November 1994: At the Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology at the Zittau/Görlitz University of Applied Sciences, the idea was born to get in touch with technically interested and talented students through a "sporting" competition with valuable prizes that would be useful for further education.
And on January 9, 1995, the working group "Neisse-Elektro 2000" was founded in Zittau. "Neisse-Elektro 2000".
The founding members include
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Zittau/Görlitz University of Applied Sciences
Zittau Vocational School Center
Zespolu Szkól Energetycznych/Ekonomicznych Bogatynia (Poland)
SOSES a SOU VARNSDORF (Czech Republic)
April 8, 1995: The first Electrical Engineering Olympiad takes place with 35 participants. The winner, Pawel Huzar (PL), receives a PC thanks to sponsorship from ABB Netzleittechnik.
April 19-20, 1996: Second International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Since then, the patron has been the Saxon State Minister for Science and Art, Prof. Hans Joachim Meyer. 54 participants. Thanks to the support of ABB Netzleittechnik and the European Union, an attractive supporting program has been possible ever since. The winner and recipient of a PC Pentium is Thomas Boucek (CZ).
March 7-8, 1997: Third International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Over 500 pupils from all over the Euroregion compete in national preliminary rounds for places in the finals. Since then, the Association of Electrical Engineers (VDE) has also supported the initiative. The winner and recipient of a PC Pentium is Thomas Pokorny (CZ).
March 6-7, 1998: Fourth International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a PC Pentium is again Thomas Pokorny (CZ).
March 5-6, 1999: 5th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Robert Hentsch from Humboldt-Gymnasium Ebersbach wins a PC Pentium.
March 3-4, 2000: 6th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a PC Pentium III is Egmont Schreiter from the Berufliches Schulzentrum für Technik Zittau.
March 2-3, 2001: 7th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. The winner is Ondrej Švarc (CZ), who takes home a PC Pentium IV.
March 2, 2002: 8th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of an AT AMD Duron 1 GHz is Michael Ficher (D)
March 8, 2003: 9th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of an AT AMD Athlon 2 GHz is Jörg Hofrichter (D)
April 3, 2004: 10th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a PC AMD Athlon 2400+ is Alexander Steiner from the German School New York.
March 19, 2005: 11th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a PC AMD Athlon XP 2700+ is Wolfgang Hönig (Germany).
March 25, 2006: 12th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a PC AMD 64 3000+ is Robert Brunetto (CZ)
March 24, 2007: 13th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a PC Pentium 4 531 with HT technology, 3.0 GHz is Matvej Soloviev (D)
April 05, 2008: 14th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a notebook with Intel Core 2 Duo 1.66 GHz is Eugen Hruska (D)
March 21, 2009: 15th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a notebook with Intel Core 2 Duo 2.0 GHz is Eugen Hruska (D)
April 17, 2010: 16th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. Winner and winner of a notebook is Filip Richter from the Czech Republic.
April 16, 2011: The winner of the 17th Electrical Engineering Olympiad is Hrkal Karel from Liberec.
April 21, 2012: 18th International Electrical Engineering Olympiad. The winner is again Hrkal Karel from the Czech Republic