Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Article (unreviewed) (566) (remove)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (566)
Keywords
- Schule (11)
- Bildung (8)
- Arbeitszeugnis (7)
- Export (7)
- Digitalisierung (6)
- Energieversorgung (6)
- Nachhaltigkeit (6)
- Recht (6)
- Datenschutz (5)
- Dünnschichtchromatographie (5)
Institute
- Fakultät Medien und Informationswesen (M+I) (bis 21.04.2021) (189)
- Fakultät Wirtschaft (W) (120)
- Fakultät Maschinenbau und Verfahrenstechnik (M+V) (97)
- Fakultät Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik (E+I) (bis 03/2019) (95)
- Fakultät Medien (M) (ab 22.04.2021) (35)
- Fakultät Elektrotechnik, Medizintechnik und Informatik (EMI) (ab 04/2019) (27)
- INES - Institut für nachhaltige Energiesysteme (21)
- IMLA - Institute for Machine Learning and Analytics (16)
- IfTI - Institute for Trade and Innovation (13)
- IUAS - Institute for Unmanned Aerial Systems (4)
Open Access
- Closed Access (156)
- Open Access (131)
- Closed (71)
- Diamond (17)
- Bronze (15)
- Gold (1)
- Grün (1)
- Hybrid (1)
"Machen Sie doch mal mehr PR und Werbung für Ihre Schule": Kommunikationscontrolling in Schulen
(2015)
Henry Fords Bonmot zur Werbeerfolgskontrolle ist sicherlich der bekannteste Satz im Sektor des Kommunikationscontrollings: „Die Hälfte unserer Werbegelder werfen wir zum Fenster raus. Ich weiß nur nicht, welche Hälfte das ist.“ Diese kritische Würdigung von Kommunikationsleistungen ist auch heute noch immer wieder Thema und gerade im Umfeld von Schule, wo diese Prozesse noch keine sehr lange Tradition haben, Teil der internen und externen Diskussion. Die Steuerung von Kommunikationsprozessen erfordert jedoch nicht nur die Quantifizierung von Kommunikationsleistungen, sondern eine Einbettung in die gesamte Marketingstrategie und in die Bewertung einzelner Marketingbereiche und der dort entwickelten Marketingziele.
'Natural Sound'
(2009)
A benchmark analysis of Long Range (LoRaTM) Communication at 2.45 Ghz for safety applications
(2014)
The Raman spectra from the chemical compounds toluene and cyclohexane obtained using a Fourier Transform (FT)-Raman spectrometer prototype have been contrasted with the Raman spectra of these same materials collected with two different commercial FT-Raman devices. The FT-Raman spectrometer consist of a Michelson interferometer, a self-designed photon counter and a reference photo-detector. The evaluation methodology of the spectral information, contrary to the commercial devices that commonly use the zero-crossing method, is carried out by re-sampling the Raman scattering and by accurately extracting the optical path information of the Michelson interferometer. The FTRaman arrangement has been built using conventional parts without disregarding the spectral frequency precision that usually such a FTRaman instruments deliver. No additional complex hardware components or costly software modules have been included in this FT-Raman device. The main Raman lines from the spectra obtained with the three FT-Raman devices have been compared with the Raman lines from the standard Raman spectra of these two materials. The values obtained using the FT-Raman spectrometer prototype have shown a frequency accuracy comparable to that obtained with the commercial devices without facing the need for a large investment. Although the proposed FT-Raman prototype cannot be directly compared to the last generation of FT-Raman spectrometers from the commercial manufacturers, such a device could give an opportunity to users that require high frequency precision in their spectral analysis and are provided with rather scarce resources.
The M-Bus protocol (EN13757) is in widespread use for metering applications within home area and neighborhood area networks, but lacks a strict specification. This may lead to incompatibilities in real-life installations and to problems in the deployment of new M-Bus networks. This paper presents the development of a novel testbed to emulate physical Metering Bus (M-Bus) networks with different topologies and to allow the flexible verification of real M-Bus devices in real-world scenarios. The testbed is designed to support device manufacturers and service technicians in test and analysis of their devices within a specific network before their installation. The testbed is fully programmable, allowing flexible changes of network topologies, cable lengths and types. Itis easy to use, as only the master and the slaves devices have to be physically connected. This allows to autonomously perform multiple tests, including automated regression tests. The testbed is available to other researchers and developers. We invite companies and research institutions to use this M-Bus testbed to increase the common knowledge and real-world experience.
A Survey of Channel Measurements and Models for Current and Future Railway Communication Systems
(2016)
Featherweight Generic Go (FGG) is a minimal core calculus modeling the essential features of the programming language Go. It includes support for overloaded methods, interface types, structural subtyping and generics. The most straightforward semantic description of the dynamic behavior of FGG programs is to resolve method calls based on runtime type information of the receiver.
This article shows a different approach by defining a type-directed translation from FGG to an untyped lambda-calculus. The translation of an FGG program provides evidence for the availability of methods as additional dictionary parameters, similar to the dictionary-passing approach known from Haskell type classes. Then, method calls can be resolved by a simple lookup of the method definition in the dictionary.
Every program in the image of the translation has the same dynamic semantics as its source FGG program. The proof of this result is based on a syntactic, step-indexed logical relation. The step-index ensures a well-founded definition of the relation in the presence of recursive interface types and recursive methods.
We present a videodensitometric quantification method for methadone in syrup, separated by thin-layer chromatography (TLC). The quantification is based on a derivation reaction with Dragendorf reagent. Measurements were carried out using a 16-bit flatbed scanner. The range of linearity covers two magnitudes of power using the Kubelka-Munk expression for data transformation. The separation method is inexpensive, fast, and reliable.
… nicht nur in der Energiewirtschaft, sondern auch im positiven und wahrsten Sinne des Wortes in der Fachgruppe PM Windenergie. In über 40 Jahren GPM wurde immer wieder deutlich, dass Projekte und Programme in Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft nicht nur begleitet, sondern auch aus der GPM heraus mitgestaltet werden. Die Entwicklung und die Ergebnisse der Fachgruppe Windenergie machen dies besonders deutlich.
Betrugsmaschen werden wohl nie aussterben. Immer wieder wachsen neue Opfer nach, die unwissend, leichtgläubig oder schnell einzuschüchtern sind. Privatleute und Unternehmer werden dabei gleichermaßen Opfer von geschickten "Vertragsabschlusskonstruktionen", bei deren Durchsetzung zuweilen auch Juristen beteiligt sind. Dieser Beitrag befasst sich mit aktuellen Entwicklungen und Entscheidungen im deutschen Recht zu eben diesen Fällen.
Die Kenntnis der Messunsicherheit verbessert die Aussagekraft von Einsatzhärtungstiefe-Messungen. Ausgehend von der Definition in der DIN EN ISO 2639:2002 wird unter Anwendung des „Guide to the Expression of Uncertainty in Measurement“ die Messunsicherheit abgeschätzt. Dazu werden die Einflüsse der Härteprüfung, der Positionierung der Prüfpunkte und der Probe berücksichtigt. Das Verfahren wird an zwei Beispielen angewendet: Zunächst werden die gemäß Norm zulässigen Toleranzen vollständig ausgenutzt, anschließend die Unsicherheit eines automatisierten Härteprüfers experimentell ermittelt. In beiden Fällen dominiert der Probeneinfluss das Ergebnis.
The Advanced Innovation Design Approach is a holistic methodology for enhancing innovative and competitive capability of industrial companies. AIDA can be considered as an open mindset, an individually adaptable range of strongest innovation techniques such as comprehensive front-end innovation process, advanced innovation methods, best tools and methods of the TRIZ methodology, organizational measures for accelerating innovation, IT-solutions for Computer-Aided Innovation, and other innovation methods, elaborated in the recent decade in the industry and academia
Recent advances in spiked shoe design, characterized by increased longitudinal stiffness, thicker midsole foams, and reconfigured geometry are considered to improve sprint performance. However, so far there is no empirical data on the effects of advanced spikes technology on maximal sprinting speed (MSS) published yet. Consequently, we assessed MSS via ‘flying 30m’ sprints of 44 trained male (PR: 10.32 s - 12.08 s) and female (PR: 11.56 s - 14.18 s) athletes, wearing both traditional and advanced spikes in a randomized, repeated measures design. The results revealed a statistically significant increase in MSS by 1.21% on average when using advanced spikes technology. Notably, 87% of participants showed improved MSS with the use of advanced spikes. A cluster analysis unveiled that athletes with higher MSS may benefit to a greater extent. However, individual responses varied widely, suggesting the influence of multiple factors that need detailed exploration. Therefore, coaches and athletes are advised to interpret the promising performance enhancements cautiously and evaluate the appropriateness of the advanced spike technology for their athletes critically.
Financing trade and development sustainably will be crucial for Africa. Enhanced collaboration between multilateral development banks, development finance institutions and ECAs could greatly enhance intra-regional trade. Furthermore, setting up a ‘level playing field’ on the continent will allow governments to make strategic interventions for successful export credits and trade finance solutions, fostering growth through trade. African trade is already showing signs of rebounding from the coronavirus- induced recession. Through concerted, co-operative and continent-wide efforts, drawing on the knowledge and resources of all types of institutions and policy experts, Africa will continue to grow confidently and quickly into its increasingly important role as an engine of economic growth and global trade.