Im Rahmen der MHP Lab – A Porsche Company First Tuesday Veranstaltung mit dem Themenschwerpunkt “Mobility as a Service – don’t hesitate to cooperate!” (www.mhp.com/de/first-tuesday) hat die PROJEKTIONISTEN GmbH mit ihrer Mobilitätsmarke 1KLANG (www.1klang.mobi) an einem Stand und in Pitch und Podiumsdiskussion u.a. auch das Projekt Data4UrbanMobility vorgestellt. Somit konnten Einblicke in die Forschung rund um Data4UrbanMobility ermöglicht und interessierten Besuchern der Veranstaltung Fragen rund um die Mobilitätsforschung beantwortet werden.
Es konnten diverse Aspekte aus dem Portfolio des Urban Mobility Assistance (UMA) (www.urbanmobilityassistance.de), einem App Portfolio auf Basis von Entwicklungen der Wolfsburg AG und 1KLANG gezeigt werden. Hierin werden u.a. die Erkenntnisse aus D4UM zu Incentivierung und Community einfliessen. Ebenso konnte auch die Mobilitäts-App D4UM gezeigt werden, über welche Reiseauskünfte, Veranstaltungen und weitere nützliche Features für den Endnutzer abgerufen werden.
Auch die MiC-App (Move in the City) wurde gezeigt, welche als ein Cititzen Science Projekt weitere Daten über Tracking dem D4UM Projekt Daten zur Verfügung stellen kann. Hier sind in interessanten Diskussionen Möglichkeiten der Kooperation mit dem finnischen Unternehmen MOPRIM (www.moprim.com) erörtert worden.

• A mean curvature flow arising in adversarial training. Bungert, Leon; Laux, Tim; Stinson, Kerrek (2024). 192 103625.
• Pay-What-You-Want. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 166–167.
• Isolamento social, quarentena. Kunze, Clare (2024).

  Isolamento social, quarentena, são estressores que podem contribuir com o surgimento de sofrimento psíquico, conduzindo ao uso de medicamentos psicotrópicos.
• INTRODUÇÃO: A pandemia do COVID-19 ocasiona perturbações. Sanford, Cesar (2024).

  INTRODUÇÃO: A pandemia do COVID-19 ocasiona perturbações psicológicas que afetam a capacidade de enfrentamento de toda a sociedade.
• The Idea Marketplace: Diversity, Social Capital, and Innovation. Heusler, Andreas H.; Zhang Foutz, Natasha; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 1–22.
• The Idea Marketplace: Diversity, Social Capital, and Innovation. Heusler, Andreas H.; Zhang Foutz, Natasha; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 1–22.
• The Idea Marketplace: Diversity, Social Capital, and Innovation. Heusler, Andreas H.; Foutz, Natasha Z.; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 1–22.
• Buyer Behavior in Pay-What-You-Want Pricing. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin C. Ofir (ed.) (2024). 117–141.
• Buyer Behavior in Pay-What-You-Want Pricing. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin C. Ofir (ed.) (2024). 117–141.
• Buyer Behavior in Pay-What-You-Want Pricing. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin C. Ofir (ed.) (2024). 117–141.
• Name-Your-Own-Price. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas A. Hinterhuber (ed.) (2024). 138–139.
• Name-Your-Own-Price. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas A. Hinterhuber (ed.) (2024). 138–139.
• Reliable control and accurate live visualization of inter-arrival times and burstiness for real-time networks on low-end hardware. Technical Report (Master thesis), Schumann, Lukas Kilian PhD thesis, Universität Würzburg. (2024, January).
• Pay-What-You-Want. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 166–167.
• Strange Case of Dr. Bidder and Mr. Entrant: Consumer Preference Inconsistencies in Costly Price Offers. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2024).
• Pay-What-You-Want. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 166–167.
• Beyond Trial and Error: Strategic Assessment of Decentralized Identity in US Healthcare. Göppinger, Sophia Maite Magdalena; Meier, Alexander; Elshan, Edona; Malekan, Omid; Leimeister, Jan Marco (2024).

  The US healthcare system relies on trustworthy and effective data exchange. Yet its data flows are impaired by pervasive conflicting interests and incentives and the lack of authentic data, leading to persistent inefficiencies. By ensuring authentic data, decentralized identity (ID) presents a potential solution. However, information systems (ISs) have historically shown high rates of unsuccessful deployment in healthcare. Since formative use case evaluation frameworks can enhance deployment success rates, this paper conducted a participatory action research study to develop and test an evidence-based, theory-informed, and practical framework for assessing healthcare use cases' amenability to decentralized ID. The framework serves healthcare organizations as a decision-support tool in choosing suitable use cases for decentralized ID and planning corresponding initiatives. For researchers, the socio-technical factors that determine use cases's amenability to decentralized ID enhance their understanding of this novel IS and the socio-technical change it brings about.
• Strange Case of Dr. Bidder and Mr. Entrant: Consumer Preference Inconsistencies in Costly Price Offers. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2024).
• Strange Case of Dr. Bidder and Mr. Entrant: Consumer Preference Inconsistencies in Costly Price Offers. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2024).
• The Idea Marketplace: Diversity, Social Capital, and Innovation. Heusler, Andreas H.; Zhang Foutz, Natasha; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 1–22.
• The Idea Marketplace: Diversity, Social Capital, and Innovation. Heusler, Andreas H; Foutz, Natasha Z; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2024). 1–22.
• Let’s Play with AI! A 2x2 Experiment on Collaborative vs. Competitive Game Elements for Pedagogical Conversational Agents. Khosrawi-Rad, Bijan; Keller, Paul; Grogorick, Linda; Benner, Dennis; Janson, Andreas; Robra-Bissantz, Susanne (2024).

  Technological advances in generative artificial intelligence (GAI) have increased the relevance of pedagogical conversational agents (PCAs) like chatbots to support students. Despite their potential for learning as a service, PCAs are rarely used by educational institutions. They often neglect the benefits of group learning, like collaborative problem- solving, and insufficiently address learners’ motivational challenges in digital environments. To tackle these issues, we designed and evaluated a gamified PCA for information systems (IS) education with collaborative and competitive group learning capabilities. We investigated the effects of collaborative and competitive elements in PCA design using a 2x2 experiment (n = 120). Our findings show that collaborative game elements foster learners’ motivation and highlight the PCA’s role as a group learning moderator. This study contributes new knowledge on GAI in IS education, meaningful gamification in the PCA context, and computer-supported collaborative learning.
• The Effect of Delivery Time on Repurchase Behavior in Quick Commerce. Harter, Alice; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin (2024).
• The Effect of Delivery Time on Repurchase Behavior in Quick Commerce. Harter, Alice; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin (2024).
• The Effect of Delivery Time on Repurchase Behavior in Quick Commerce. Harter, Alice; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin (2024).
• Systemic dysregulation and molecular insights into poor influenza vaccine response in the aging population. Kumar, S; Zoodsma, M; Nguyen, N; Pedroso, R; Trittel, S; Riese, P; Botey-Bataller, J; Zhou, L; Alaswad, A; Arshad, H; Netea, M G; Xu, C J; Pessler, F; Guzman, C A; Graca, L; Li, Y (2024). 10(39)
• Phenotypic and pathomechanistic overlap between tapasin and TAP deficiencies. Elsayed, A; von Hardenberg, S; Atschekzei, F; Graalmann, T; Jänke, C; Witte, T; Ringshausen, F C; Sogkas, G (2024). 154(4) 1069–1075.
• JAK inhibitors to treat STAT3 gain-of-function: a single-center report and literature review. Atschekzei, F; Traidl, S; Carlens, J; Schutz, K; von Hardenberg, S; Elsayed, A; Ernst, D; Risser, L; Thiele, L; Graalmann, T; Raab, J; Baumann, U; Witte, T; Sogkas, G (2024). 15 1400348.
• Sustainable Land Use Strengthens Microbial and Herbivore Controls in Soil Food Webs in Current and Future Climates. Sünnemann, Marie; Barnes, Andrew D.; Amyntas, Angelos; Ciobanu, Marcel; Jochum, Malte; Lochner, Alfred; Potapov, Anton M.; Reitz, Thomas; Rosenbaum, Benjamin; Schädler, Martin; Zeuner, Anja; Eisenhauer, Nico (2024). 30(11)
• Schrausser/Abh_Wkt: 1.5. Schrausser, Dietmar (2024, November).

  Probabilities calculated in the probability and contingency fields, explaining the concept of Bayes' theorem.
• Name-Your-Own-Price. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas A. Hinterhuber (ed.) (2024). 138–139.
• Analysis of Tourist Experiences at Dark Tourism Sites in Kinmen: Clustering Analysis of Motivations, Emotional Responses, and Satisfaction Huang, Han-Chen (2024). Pellegrini Editore.
• Simulative Performance Evaluation of Heterogeneous IoT Networks with Device Driven Vertical Handover. Technical Report (Master thesis), Yastrebov, Olexandr PhD thesis, Universität Würzburg. (2024, January).
• Upscaling biodiversity monitoring: Metabarcoding estimates 31,846 insect species from Malaise traps across Germany. Buchner, Dominik; Sinclair, James S.; Ayasse, Manfred; Beermann, Arne J.; Buse, Jörn; Dziock, Frank; Enss, Julian; Frenzel, Mark; Hörren, Thomas; Li, Yuanheng; Monaghan, Michael T.; Morkel, Carsten; Müller, Jörg; Pauls, Steffen U.; Richter, Ronny; Scharnweber, Tobias; Sorg, Martin; Stoll, Stefan; Twietmeyer, Sönke; Weisser, Wolfgang W.; Wiggering, Benedikt; Wilmking, Martin; Zotz, Gerhard; Gessner, Mark O.; Haase, Peter; Leese, Florian (2024).
• Intelligent Efficient Routing and Localization in the Underwater Wireless Sensor Network to Improve Network Lifetime S, Vinayprasad M; N, Jayaram M (N. Meghanathan, ed.) (2024). (Vol. 16)

  The inefficiency of the localization process mostly causes delays and operational difficulties in wireless sensor network (WSN) topologies. When localization is suboptimal, the time required for path creation significantly increases, leading to reduced network lifetime and diminished routing efficiency. To address these critical issues, our research focuses on developing a novel procedure that optimizes routing and localization. In this context, localization is the initial step for reaching sensor terminals, followed by activating the routing mechanism. To tackle these issues in Underwater Wireless Sensor Networks (UWSN), the proposed work presents the Elman Bat-based Hello Routing (EBbHR). The primary objective of our research is to locate wireless sensor nodes within the designed UWSN effectively. The process is initiated to achieve this by creating the necessary wireless sensor hubs within the MATLAB Simulink environment. Subsequently, the novel EBbHR function is activated to facilitate the precise localization of all sensor hubs, thereby enhancing the overall data transmission. The success of the designed EBbHR is assessed by considering UWSN factors, and a comparison with current approaches is carried out to show the advancements made by the model.
• Prognostic Factors Associated with Mortality in Cardiogenic Shock — A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Jung, Richard G.; Stotts, Cameron; Gupta, Arnav; Prosperi-Porta, Graeme; Dhaliwal, Shan; Motazedian, Pouya; Abdel-Razek, Omar; Di Santo, Pietro; Parlow, Simon; Belley-Cote, Emilie; Tran, Alexandre; van Diepen, Sean; Harel-Sterling, Lee; Goyal, Vineet; Lepage-Ratte, Melissa Fay; Mathew, Rebecca; Jentzer, Jacob C.; Price, Susanna; Naidu, Srihari S.; Basir, Mir B.; Kapur, Navin K.; Thiele, Holger; Ramirez, F. Daniel; Wells, George; Rochwerg, Bram; Fernando, Shannon M.; Hibbert, Benjamin (2024). 3(11)
• Pullout test in steel fiber reinforced concrete. Sérgio, Felipe (2024).

  Use of steel fibers in cement-based composites has become popular due to possibility of using that material as total or partial replacement of conventional reinforcement, as in floor slabs or tunnel cover. This reinforcement aims to improve composites properties with regard, mainly, to cracks propagation. It’s known that concrete has high compressive strength and durability, but its toughness is low, being considered a fragile material. The performance of the fiber as stress bridge depends on several factors, among them bond strength between fiber and matrix. Interfacial Transition Zone (ITZ) is one in which first cracks that lead to material failure appear. Some researches with mineral additives, such as rice husk ash (RHA), are aimed at ITZ densification. RHA has a high content of amorphous silica, which gives it high potential for its pozzolanic activity. That RHA characteristic is able to potentiate new hydration products formation, especially C-S-H, giving a higher density to cement matrix and pores and voids reduction. Research’s objective was to evaluate the effect of cement substitution by RHA, aiming to densify cement matrix to point where the adhesion stress with steel fiber was higher than in conventional mixture. For this, control specimens were produced and 15% of the cement replaced by RHA. Through the single fiber pullout test it was possible to measure the adhesion stress between steel fiber and cement matrix. Results indicate an increase in the adhesion strength with a long curing time, which confirms that the RHA hydration occurs late in relation to cement.
• Dissecting the Core: A Parser for Analyzing 5G Core Network Signaling Traffic. Technical Report (Master thesis), Hufen, Samuel PhD thesis, Universität Würzburg. (2024, June).
• "Ich, Christine" : Autobiografische Texte Pisan, Christine de (M. Zimmermann, ed.) (2024). (1. Auflage ) AvivA, Berlin.

  ›Ich, Christine‹ enthält Auszüge aus ihrem ›Buch von den Wechselfällen des Schicksals‹ (1402/03) sowie aus ihrer Prosaschrift ›Christines Vision‹ (1405) – autobiografische Lebensdokumente mit detaillierten Informationen zu ihrer Herkunft und Familie und zum Leben in Paris am Hofe von König Charles V. im Zeichen einer extrem launischen Fortuna. Von den Höhen einer glücklichen Jugend und Ehe stürzt Christine ab in Armut und Vereinsamung und gibt uns einen sehr anschaulichen Bericht von finanziellen Nöten und Lebenskrisen. Zugleich erfahren wir, wie sie diese überwindet, sich durch Berührung mit dem Zauberstab der Fortuna in einen ›Mann‹ verwandelt, ihr Leben mutig meistert, sich autodidaktisch weiterbildet, wie sie in selbstgewählter Einsamkeit zu schreiben beginnt – und eine erfolgreiche europäische Schriftstellerin wird.
• Seasonal variability of scavenger visitations is independent of carrion predictability. De Pelsmaeker, Nicolas; Ferry, Nicolas; Stiegler, Jonas; Selva, Nuria; von Hoermann, Christian; Müller, Jörg; Heurich, Marco (2024). 79 57–64.
• Alternative LDL Cholesterol–Lowering Strategy vs High-Intensity Statins in Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease: A Systematic Review and Individual Patient Data Meta-Analysis. Lee, Yong-Joon; Hong, Bum-Kee; Yun, Kyeong Ho; Kang, Woong Chol; Hong, Soon Jun; Lee, Sang-Hyup; Lee, Seung-Jun; Hong, Sung-Jin; Ahn, Chul-Min; Kim, Jung-Sun; Kim, Byeong-Keuk; Ko, Young-Guk; Choi, Donghoon; Jang, Yangsoo; Hong, Myeong-Ki (2024).
• A General-Purpose Deep Reinforcement Learning Approach for Dynamic Inventory Control. Maichle, Magnus Josef; Stein, Nikolai; Pibernik, Richard; D’Eramo, Carlo (2024).
• What Can We Learn from LLMs? Building a Foundation Model for Inventory Management. Maichle, Magnus Josef; Stein, Nikolai; Pibernik, Richard (2024).
• In-context Quantile Regression for Multi-product Inventory Management using Time-series Transformers. Maichle, Magnus Josef; Mukherjee, Sohom; Günder, Kai; Antonov, Ivane; Stein, Nikolai; Pibernik, Richard (2024).
• Injury-dependent wound care behavior in the desert ant <i>Cataglyphis nodus</i>. Beydizada, Narmin I.; Abels, Antonia; Schultheiss, Patrick; Frank, Erik T. (2024). 78(97)

  Ants often face injuries during foraging, or interspecific competition, elevating infection risk and mortality among the wounded. To avoid this, ants engage in wound care on injured nestmates as a form of social immunity. In this study, we show that Cataglyphis nodus desert ants perform differentiated wound care behavior, depending on wound location and state. Leg-injured ants received significantly more wound care than antenna-injured ants. However, leg wounds with induced infections received barely any wound care from nestmates, leading to similar levels of mortality in isolation and inside the nest. Instead, such leg-infected ants were mainly found outside of the nest. Infections of antennal wounds showed no change in the level of wound care, nor increased mortality. Our results suggest that the level of wound care in ants can be flexibly adjusted to the perceived mortality risk of injuries. Leg injuries pose a greater risk of infection and mortality compared to antennal injuries, likely because of the larger wound area and increased vascular circulation, necessitating intensive prophylactic care to prevent infection. This study is the first to show wound care in Cataglyphis ants, despite their short lifespan, and offers significant insights into social immunity mechanisms.
• A Student’s Guide to Not Writing with ChatGPT. Perret, Arthur (2024).

  OpenAI has published “A Student’s Guide to Writing with ChatGPT”. In this article, I review their advice and offer counterpoints, as a university researcher and teacher. After addressing each of OpenAI’s 12 suggestions, I conclude by mentioning the ethical, cognitive and environmental issues that all students should be aware of before deciding to use or not use ChatGPT. I also answer some of the more critical feedback at the end of the post.
• Statistical Analysis of 3G/4G Mobile Data Plane Traffic. Technical Report (Master thesis), Roth, Marwin PhD thesis, Universität Würzburg. (2023, July).
• A Case-Individual Data-Driven Optimization Approach for Surgery Planning. Rottmann, Janine; Günder, Kai; Pibernik, Richard (2023).
• Traffic Measurement Analysis of a 5G Campus Network Data Plane. Technical Report (Master thesis), Goetz, Angelina PhD thesis, Universität Würzburg. (2023, September).
• Trait overdispersion in dragonflies reveals the role and drivers of competition in community assembly across space and season. Novella‐Fernandez, Roberto; Chalmandrier, Loïc; Brandl, Roland; Pinkert, Stefan; Zeuss, Dirk; Hof, Christian (2023). 2024(4)
• A species-level trait dataset of bats in Europe and beyond. Froidevaux, Jérémy S. P.; Toshkova, Nia; Barbaro, Luc; Benítez-López, Ana; Kerbiriou, Christian; Le Viol, Isabelle; Pacifici, Michela; Santini, Luca; Stawski, Clare; Russo, Danilo; Dekker, Jasja; Alberdi, Antton; Amorim, Francisco; Ancillotto, Leonardo; Barré, Kévin; Bas, Yves; Cantú-Salazar, Lisette; Dechmann, Dina K. N.; Devaux, Tiphaine; Eldegard, Katrine; Fereidouni, Sasan; Furmankiewicz, Joanna; Hamidovic, Daniela; Hill, Davina L.; Ibá~nez, Carlos; Julien, Jean-François; Juste, Javier; Kaňuch, Peter; Korine, Carmi; Laforge, Alexis; Legras, Gaëlle; Leroux, Camille; Lesiński, Grzegorz; Mariton, Léa; Marmet, Julie; Mata, Vanessa A.; Mifsud, Clare M.; Nistreanu, Victoria; Novella-Fernandez, Roberto; Rebelo, Hugo; Roche, Niamh; Roemer, Charlotte; Ruczyński, Ireneusz; Soraas, Rune; Uhrin, Marcel; Vella, Adriana; Voigt, Christian C.; Razgour, Orly (2023). 10(1) 253.

  Knowledge of species' functional traits is essential for understanding biodiversity patterns, predicting the impacts of global environmental changes, and assessing the efficiency of conservation measures. Bats are major components of mammalian diversity and occupy a variety of ecological niches and geographic distributions. However, an extensive compilation of their functional traits and ecological attributes is still missing. Here we present EuroBaTrait 1.0, the most comprehensive and up-to-date trait dataset covering 47 European bat species. The dataset includes data on 118 traits including genetic composition, physiology, morphology, acoustic signature, climatic associations, foraging habitat, roost type, diet, spatial behaviour, life history, pathogens, phenology, and distribution. We compiled the bat trait data obtained from three main sources: (i) a systematic literature and dataset search, (ii) unpublished data from European bat experts, and (iii) observations from large-scale monitoring programs. EuroBaTrait is designed to provide an important data source for comparative and trait-based analyses at the species or community level. The dataset also exposes knowledge gaps in species, geographic and trait coverage, highlighting priorities for future data collection.
• Paying for Open Access. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Schmidt, Klaus M. (2022). 200 273–286.
• Variation funktioneller Diversität in Zeit und Raum am Beispiel der Wasser- und Watvögel der Ostfriesischen Inseln. Kalusche, Jan; Scheiffarth, Gregor; Bastidas Urrutia, Ana Maria; Hof, Christian (2022). 60
• Paying for Open Access. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Schmidt, Klaus M. (2022). 200 273–286.
• Paying for Open Access. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Schmidt, Klaus M. (2022). 200 273–286.
• The role of forest structure and composition in driving the distribution of bats in Mediterranean regions. Novella-Fernandez, Roberto; Juste, Javier; Iba~nez, Carlos; Nogueras, Jesús; Osborne, Patrick E.; Razgour, Orly (2022). 12(1) 3224.

  Forests are key native habitats in temperate environments. While their structure and composition contribute to shaping local-scale community assembly, their role in driving larger-scale species distributions is understudied. We used detailed forest inventory data, an extensive dataset of occurrence records, and species distribution models integrated with a functional approach, to disentangle mechanistically how species-forest dependency processes drive the regional-scale distributions of nine forest specialist bats in a Mediterranean region in the south of Spain. The regional distribution patterns of forest bats were driven primarily by forest composition and structure rather than by climate. Bat roosting ecology was a key trait explaining the strength of the bat-forest dependency relationships. Tree roosting bats were strongly associated with mature and heterogeneous forest with large trees (diameters\thinspace>\thinspace425 mm). Conversely, and contrary to what local-scale studies show, our results did not support that flight-related traits (wing loading and aspect ratio) drive species distributional patterns. Mediterranean forests are expected to be severely impacted by climate change. This study highlights the utility of disentangling species-environment relationships mechanistically and stresses the need to account for species-forest dependency relationships when assessing the vulnerability of forest specialists towards climate change.
• Active Learning Entropy Sampling based Clustering Optimization Method for Electricity Data Qingnan, Wang; Zhaogong, Zhang (2022). (Vol. 14) Pellegrini Editore.

  Clustering is a crucial part in the field of data mining, and common clustering methods include divisionbased methods, hierarchy-based methods, density-based methods, and grid-based methods. In order to improve the accuracy of clustering, an optimization study is made mainly for the division-based method FCM clustering, and an FCM clustering method that integrates active learning and principal component analysis (PCA) is proposed. The method first uses principal component analysis to reduce the dimensionality of the data to reduce the computation of electricity data, then trains the sample model by active learning, and introduces the entropy (Entropy) method in the uncertainty sampling method, the larger the entropy means the greater the uncertainty of the sample, and the smaller the entropy means the smaller the uncertainty of the sample, so as to filter the electricity data, and finally the electricity data are clustered by FCM clustering The power data is finally categorized by FCM clustering, and with the proliferation of power data, the power data can be more accurately categorized using this method to achieve the stability of the power grid as well as the utilization rate. Experimental results on three datasets show that this method improves the accuracy of power data clustering by up to 2 percentage points compared to the traditional clustering method without active learning, and achieves good results in each dataset compared to other methods.
• An Experimental Analysis of Overconfidence in Tariff Choice. Dowling, Katharina; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin (2021). 15(8) 2275–2297.
• An Experimental Analysis of Overconfidence in Tariff Choice. Dowling, Katharina; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin (2021). 15(8) 2275–2297.
• An Experimental Analysis of Overconfidence in Tariff Choice. Dowling, Katharina; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin (2021). 15(8) 2275–2297.
• Risky Consumer Decision Making in Costly Participative Pricing. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2021). (Vol. 49)
• Risky Consumer Decision Making in Costly Participative Pricing. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2021). (Vol. 49)
• Risky Consumer Decision Making in Costly Participative Pricing. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2021). (Vol. 49)
• Behavioral Biases in Marketing. Dowling, Katharina; Guhl, Daniel; Klapper, Daniel; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas; Yegoryan, Narine (2020). 48 449–477.
• Auswirkungen eines Anstiegs des Meeresspiegels auf Limikolen im Wattenmeer: eine traitbasierte Modellierung. Kalusche, Jan; Kleyer, Michael; Scheiffarth, Gregor (2020). 58
• Behavioral Biases in Marketing. Dowling, Katharina; Guhl, Daniel; Klapper, Daniel; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas; Yegoryan, Narine (2020). 48 449–477.
• Making the Newsvendor Smart--Order Quantity Optimization with ANNs for a Bakery Chain. Seubert, Franz; Stein, Nikolai; Taigel, Fabian; Winkelmann, Axel (2020).
• Support Your Local: IS-Based Collaborative Delivery Service for Urban Communities. Greif, Toni; Stein, Nikolai; Flath, Christoph M. (2020).
• Behavioral Biases in Marketing. Dowling, Katharina; Guhl, Daniel; Klapper, Daniel; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas; Yegoryan, Narine (2020). 48 449–477.
• Data-Driven Cycling Policy Guidance using GIS. Oberdorf, Felix; Stein, Nikolai; Flath, Christoph M. (2020).
• Monetizing Online Content: Digital Paywall Design and Configuration. Rußell, Robert; Berger, Benedikt; Stich, Lucas; Hess, Thomas; Spann, Martin (2020). 62(3) 253–260.
• Monetizing Online Content: Digital Paywall Design and Configuration. Rußell, Robert; Berger, Benedikt; Stich, Lucas; Hess, Thomas; Spann, Martin (2020). 62(3) 253–260.
• Monetizing Online Content: Digital Paywall Design and Configuration. Rußell, Robert; Berger, Benedikt; Stich, Lucas; Hess, Thomas; Spann, Martin (2020). 62(3) 253–260.
• Bayesian Workflow. Gelman, Andrew; Vehtari, Aki; Simpson, Daniel; Margossian, Charles C.; Carpenter, Bob; Yao, Yuling; Kennedy, Lauren; Gabry, Jonah; Bürkner, Paul-Christian; Modrák, Martin (2020). 2011(01808)

  The Bayesian approach to data analysis provides a powerful way to handle uncertainty in all observations, model parameters, and model structure using probability theory. Probabilistic programming languages make it easier to specify and fit Bayesian models, but this still leaves us with many options regarding constructing, evaluating, and using these models, along with many remaining challenges in computation. Using Bayesian inference to solve real-world problems requires not only statistical skills, subject matter knowledge, and programming, but also awareness of the decisions made in the process of data analysis. All of these aspects can be understood as part of a tangled workflow of applied Bayesian statistics. Beyond inference, the workflow also includes iterative model building, model checking, validation and troubleshooting of computational problems, model understanding, and model comparison. We review all these aspects of workflow in the context of several examples, keeping in mind that in practice we will be fitting many models for any given problem, even if only a subset of them will ultimately be relevant for our conclusions.
• Consumer Response to Digital Paywall Configurations: Choice vs. Quantity Restrictions. Rußell, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Berger, Benedikt; Spann, Martin; Hess, Thomas (2020).
• Consumer Response to Digital Paywall Configurations: Choice vs. Quantity Restrictions. Rußell, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Berger, Benedikt; Spann, Martin; Hess, Thomas (2020).
• Consumer Response to Digital Paywall Configurations: Choice vs. Quantity Restrictions. Rußell, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Berger, Benedikt; Spann, Martin; Hess, Thomas (2020).
• Chexpert++: Approximating the chexpert labeler for speed, differentiability, and probabilistic output. McDermott, Matthew BA; Hsu, Tzu Ming Harry; Weng, Wei-Hung; Ghassemi, Marzyeh; Szolovits, Peter (2020). 913–927.
• Estimates of introgression as a function of pairwise distances. Pfeifer, Bastian; Kapan, Durrell D. (2019). 20(1) 207.

  Research over the last 10 years highlights the increasing importance of hybridization between species as a major force structuring the evolution of genomes and potentially providing raw material for adaptation by natural and/or sexual selection. Fueled by research in a few model systems where phenotypic hybrids are easily identified, research into hybridization and introgression (the flow of genes between species) has exploded with the advent of whole-genome sequencing and emerging methods to detect the signature of hybridization at the whole-genome or chromosome level. Amongst these are a general class of methods that utilize patterns of single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) across a tree as markers of hybridization. These methods have been applied to a variety of genomic systems ranging from butterflies to Neanderthals to detect introgression, however, when employed at a fine genomic scale these methods do not perform well to quantify introgression in small sample windows.
• https://airccse.com/ams/index.html Motlagh, Khosrow Shafiei (K. S. Motlagh, ed.) (2018). Pellegrini Editore.
• Product Transparency in Online Selling Mechanisms: Consumer Preference for Opaque Products. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2018). (Vol. 46)
• Product Transparency in Online Selling Mechanisms: Consumer Preference for Opaque Products. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2018). (Vol. 46)
• Product Transparency in Online Selling Mechanisms: Consumer Preference for Opaque Products. Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald (2018). (Vol. 46)
• Delegating Pricing Power to Customers: Pay What You Want or Name Your Own Price?. Krämer, Florentin; Schmidt, Klaus M.; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2017). 136 125–140.
• Delegating Pricing Power to Customers: Pay What You Want or Name Your Own Price?. Krämer, Florentin; Schmidt, Klaus M.; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2017). 136 125–140.
• Buyer and Seller Data from Pay What You Want and Name Your Own Price Laboratory Markets. Krämer, Florentin; Schmidt, Klaus M.; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2017). 12 513–517.
• Buyer and Seller Data from Pay What You Want and Name Your Own Price Laboratory Markets. Krämer, Florentin; Schmidt, Klaus M.; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2017). 12 513–517.
• Buyer and Seller Data from Pay What You Want and Name Your Own Price Laboratory Markets. Krämer, Florentin; Schmidt, Klaus M.; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2017). 12 513–517.
• Pay What You Want as a Pricing Model for Open Access Publishing?. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas; Schmidt, Klaus M. (2017). 60(11) 29–31.
• Pay What You Want as a Pricing Model for Open Access Publishing?. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas; Schmidt, Klaus M. (2017). 60(11) 29–31.
• Pay What You Want as a Pricing Model for Open Access Publishing?. Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas; Schmidt, Klaus M. (2017). 60(11) 29–31.
• Delegating Pricing Power to Customers: Pay What You Want or Name Your Own Price?. Krämer, Florentin; Schmidt, Klaus M.; Spann, Martin; Stich, Lucas (2017). 136 125–140.
• Paying For a Chance to Save Money: Participation Fees in Name-Your-Own-Price Selling. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald K. Diehl, C. Yoon (eds.) (2015). (Vol. 43)
• Paying For a Chance to Save Money: Participation Fees in Name-Your-Own-Price Selling. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald K. Diehl, C. Yoon (eds.) (2015). (Vol. 43)
• Paying For a Chance to Save Money: Participation Fees in Name-Your-Own-Price Selling. Zeithammer, Robert; Stich, Lucas; Spann, Martin; Häubl, Gerald K. Diehl, C. Yoon (eds.) (2015). (Vol. 43)
• Modelling the Spread of Negative Word-of-Mouth in Online Social Networks. Stich, Lucas; Golla, Gerald; Nanopoulos, Alexandros (2014). 23(2) 203–221.
• Modelling the Spread of Negative Word-of-Mouth in Online Social Networks. Stich, Lucas; Golla, Gerald; Nanopoulos, Alexandros (2014). 23(2) 203–221.
• Modelling the Spread of Negative Word-of-Mouth in Online Social Networks. Stich, Lucas; Golla, Gerald; Nanopoulos, Alexandros (2014). 23(2) 203–221.
• Teaching statistics : a bag of tricks Gelman, Andrew; Nolan, Deborah Ann (2002). (First ) Oxford University Press, Oxford.