Pandis, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics: Die Vorlesung V beginnt in der ersten Semesterwoche. Die Uebungen U erst in der zweiten Semesterwoche. Physical and Chemical Principles. Physikalische und chemische Eigenschaften von Aerosolen, Aerosoldynamik Diffusion, Koagulation , optische Eigenschaften Lichtstreuung, -absorption , Kleinteilcheneffekte, Verfahren zur Erzeugung von Aerosolen sowie ihrer physikalischen und chemischen Charakterisierung.
Aerosol Measurement - Principles, Techniques, and Applications. Wiley, Hoboken, New Jersey, Properties, Behavior, and Measurement of Airborne Particles. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics: From Air Pollution to Climate Change. This course will introduce some of the main quantitative methods available for the quantitative treatment of geochemical data, as well as the main modelling tools.
Emphasis will both be on conceptual understanding of these methods as well as on their practical application, using key software packages to analyse real geochemical datasets. Development of a basic knowledge and understanding of the main tools available for the quantitative analysis of geochemical data. The following approaches will be discussed in detail: We will discuss how these methods are applied in a range of Earth Science fields, from cosmochemistry, through mantle and crustal geochemistry, volcanology and igneous petrology, to chemical oceanography.
A special emphasis will be put on dealing with geochemical problems through modeling. Where relevant, software packages will be introduced and applied to real geochemical data. Climate History and Palaeoclimatology. Ausin Gonzalez , A. Fernandez Bremer , A. The course "Climate history and paleoclimatology gives an overview on climate through geological time and it provides insight into methods and tools used in paleoclimate research.
The student will have an understanding of evolution of climate and its major forcing factors -orbital, atmosphere chemistry, tectonics- through geological time. He or she will understand interaction between life and climate and he or she will be familiar with the use of most common geochemical climate "proxies", he or she will be able to evaluate quality of marine and terrestrial sedimentary paleoclimate archives. The student will be able to estimate rates of changes in climate history and to recognize feedbacks between the biosphere and climate.
Climate system and earth history - climate forcing factors and feedback mechanisms of the geosphere, biosphere, and hydrosphere. Geological time, stratigraphy, geological archives, climate archives, paleoclimate proxies Climate through geological time: Analysis of Climate and Weather Data. Observation networks and numerical climate and forcasting models deliver large primary datasets. The use of this data in practice and in research requires specific techniques of statistical data analysis. This lecture introduces a range of frequently used techniques, and enables students to apply them and to properly interpret their results.
Introduction into the theoretical background and the practical application of methods of data analysis in meteorology and climatology. The lecture also provides an introduction into R, a programming language and graphics tool frequently used for data analysis in meteorology and climatology. During hands-on computer exercises the student will become familiar with the practical application of the methods. Documentation and supporting material include: Statistical Methods in the Atmospheric Science.
London - Coles S. An introduction to statistical modeling of extreme values. The course presents advanced hydrological analyses of rainfall-runoff processes. The course is given in English. Tools for hydrological modelling are discussed at the event and continuous scale. The focus is on the description of physical processes and their modelisation with practical examples. Monitoring of hydrological systems point and space monitoring, remote sensing.
The use of GIS in hydrology practical applications. General concepts of watershed modelling. Event based rainfall-runoff modelling. Continuous rainfall-runoff models components and prrocesses. Example of modelling with the PRMS model. Calibration and validation of models.
Flood routing unsteady flow, hydrologic routing, examples. The course contains an extensive semester project. Parts of the script for "Hydrology I" are used. Also available are the overhead transparencies used in the lectures. The semester project consists of a two part instruction manual. Atmosphere and Climate 1. In this seminar, the process of writing a scientific proposal will be introduced. The essential elements of a proposal, including the peer review process, will be outlined and class exercises will train scientific writing skills.
Knowledge exchange between class participants is promoted through the preparation of a master thesis proposal and evaluation of each other's work. Atmosphere and Climate 2. In this seminar scientific project management is introduced and applied to your master project. The course concludes with a presentation of your project including an overview of the science and a discussion of project management techniques applied to your thesis project.
New master students are introduced to the atmospheric and climate research field through keynotes given by the programme's professors. In several self-assessment and networking workshops they get to know each other and find their position in the science. The aims of this course are i to welcome all students to the master program and to ETH, ii to acquaint students with the faculty teaching in the field of atmospheric and climate science at ETH and at the University of Bern, iii that the students get to know each other and iv to assess needs and discuss options for training and eduction of soft-skills during the Master program and to give an overview of the study options in general.
Colloquium Atmosphere and Climate 1. Students take part of the scientific discussions. The students are exposed to different atmospheric science topics and learn how to take part in scientific discussions. Colloquium Atmosphere and Climate 2. Colloquium Atmosphere and Climate 3. Im zweiten Teil werden verschiedene Strategien und Techniken der Emissionsminderung sowie deren Anwendung auf aktuelle Problemfelder der Gesellschaft behandelt.
Die Studierenden verstehen die Mechanismen der Schadstoffbildung bei technischen Prozessen und kennen die Methoden, die in der Lufteinhaltung eingesetzt werden. Die wichtigsten Emissionsquellen sind den Studierenden bekannt und sie verstehen Messmethoden, Datenerhebung und -analyse.
Die Studierenden kennen die verschiedenen Strategien und Verfahren der Luftreinhalte-technik und deren physikalisch-chemischen Wirkmechanismen. Emphasis is given to land-atmosphere interactions, the role of plants on hydrological cycles, and biophysical processes in soils.
Students are able to - characterize quantitative knowledge needed to measure and parameterize structural, flow and transport properties of partially-saturated porous media. Weeks 1 to 3: Physical Properties of Soils and Other Porous Media — Units and dimensions, definitions and basic mass-volume relationships between the solid, liquid and gaseous phases; soil texture; particle size distributions; surface area; soil structure.
Soil colloids and clay behavior Soil Water Content and its Measurement - Definitions; measurement methods - gravimetric, neutron scattering, gamma attenuation; and time domain reflectometry; soil water storage and water balance. Weeks 4 to 5: Soil Water Retention and Potential Hydrostatics - The energy state of soil water; total water potential and its components; properties of water molecular, surface tension, and capillary rise ; modern aspects of capillarity in porous media; units and calculations and measurement of equilibrium soil water potential components; soil water characteristic curves definitions and measurements; parametric models; hysteresis.
Modern aspects of capillarity Demo-Lab: Laboratory methods for determination of soil water characteristic curve SWC , sensor pairing Weeks 6 to 9: Water Flow in Soil - Hydrodynamics: Part 1 - Laminar flow in tubes Poiseuille's Law ; Darcy's Law, conditions and states of flow; saturated flow; hydraulic conductivity and its measurement. Measurement of saturated hydraulic conductivity in uniform and layered soil columns using the constant head method. Midterm exam Lab 2: Measurement of vertical infiltration into dry soil column - Green-Ampt, and Philip's approximations; infiltration rates and wetting front propagation.
Part 3 - Use of Hydrus model for simulation of unsaturated flow Week 10 to Energy Balance and Land Atmosphere Interactions - Radiation and energy balance; evapotranspiration definitions and estimation; transpiration, plant development and transpirtation coefficients — small and large scale influences on hydrological cycle; surface evaporation. Week 12 to Solute Transport in Soils — Transport mechanisms of solutes in porous media; breakthrough curves; convection-dispersion eq. Miscible displacement and breakthrough curves for a conservative tracer through a column; data analysis and transport parameter estimation.
Temperature and Heat Flow in Porous Media - Soil thermal properties; steady state heat flow; nonsteady heat flow; estimation of thermal properties; engineering applications. Biological Processes in the Vaodse Zone — An overview of below-ground biological activity plant roots, microbial, etc. Focus on soil-atmosphere gaseous exchange; and challenges for bio- and phytoremediation. Vadose Zone Hydrology, by Or D. Tuller available at the beginning of the semester http: The course presents a view of the processes acting on and shaping the landscape and the fluvial landforms that result.
The fluvial system is viewed in terms of the production and transport of sediment on hillslopes, the structure of the river network and channel morphology, fluvial processes in the river, riparian zone and floodplain, and basics of catchment and river management. The course has two fundamental aims: The course consists of three sections: The main focus of the course is hydrological and the scales of interest are field and catchment scales.
The course materials consist of a series of 13 lecture presentations and notes to each lecture. The lectures were developed from textbooks, professional papers, and ongoing research activities of the instructor. All material is on the course webpage. Introduction to groundwater problems. Concepts to quantify properties of aquifers. The generalised Darcy law.
The water balance equation. Formulation of flow problems. Analytical solutions to flow problems I 6. Analytical solutions to flow problems II 7. Finitie difference solution to flow problems. Numerical solution to flow problems using a code. Case studies for flow problems. Concepts of transport modelling.
Mass balance equation for contaminants. Formulation of contaminant transport problems in groundwater. Analytical solutions to transport problems I. Analytical solutions to transport problems II Numerical solution to simple transport problems using particle tracking technique. Schwartz, Physical and Chemical Hydrogeology, J. Berger, Erythemal sunburn meter Numerical Modelling in Fortran. This course gives an introduction to programming in FORTRAN95, and is suitable for students who have only minimal programming experience.
The focus will be on Fortran 95, but Fortran 77 will also be covered for those working with already-existing codes. A hands-on approach will be emphasized rather than abstract concepts. FORTRAN 95 is a modern programming language that is specifically designed for scientific and engineering applications. This course gives an introduction to programming in this language, and is suitable for students who have only minimal programming experience, for example with MATLAB scripts.
A hands-on approach will be emphasized rather than abstract concepts, using example scientific problems relevant to Earth science. Numerical Modelling in Fortran Project Voraussetzung: The project consists of writing a Fortran program to solve a problem agreed upon between the instructor and student; the topic is often related to and helps to advance the student's Masters or PhD research. Vertiefung in Biogeochemie und Schadstoffdynamik. Isotopic and Organic Tracers in Biogeochemistry. The course introduces the scientific concepts and typical applications of tracers in biogeochemistry.
The course covers stable and radioactive isotopes, geochemical tracers and biomarkers and their application in biogeochemical processes as well as regional and global cycles. The course provides essential theoretical background for the lab course "Isotopic and Organic Tracers Laboratory". The course aims at understanding the fractionation of stable isotopes in biogeochemical processes. Students learn to know the origin and decay modes of relevant radiogenic isotopes. They discover the spectrum of possible geochemical tracers and biomarkers, their potential and limitations and get familiar with important applications.
Geogenic and cosmogenic radionuclides sources, decay chains ; stable isotopes in biogeochemistry nataural abundance, fractionation ; geochemical tracers for processes such as erosion, productivity, redox fronts; biomarkers for specific microbial processes. Students should have a basic knowledge of biogeochemical processes BSc course on Biogeochemical processes in aquatic systems or equivalent. Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements. The course addresses the biogeochemical classification and behavior of trace elements, including key processes driving the cycling of important trace elements in aquatic and terrestrial environments and the coupling of abiotic and biotic transformation processes of trace elements.
Examples of the role of trace elements in natural or engineered systems will be presented and discussed in the course. The students are familiar with the chemical characteristics, the environmental behavior and fate, and the biogeochemical reactivity of different groups of trace elements. They are able to apply their knowledge on the interaction of trace elements with geosphere components and on abiotic and biotic transformation processes of trace elements to discuss and evaluate the behavior and impact of trace elements in aquatic and terrestrial systems.
Selected handouts lecture notes, literature, exercises will be distributed during the course. This lecture is a prerequisite for attending the laboratory course "Trace elements laboratory". Physical Transport Processes in the Natural Environment. Fluid flows transport all manner of biologically important gases, nutrients, toxins, contaminants, spores and seeds, as well as a wide range of organisms themselves.
This course explores the physics of fluids in the natural environment, with emphasis on the transport, dispersion, and mixing of solutes and entrained particles, and their implications for biological and biogeochemical processes. Students will learn key concepts of fluid mechanics and how to apply them to environmental problems. Weekly exercises based on real-world data will develop core skills in analysis, interpretation, and problem-solving. The course is under development. Lecture materials will be distributed as they become available. Water Resources and Drinking Water.
The course covers qualitative chemistry and microbiology and quantitative aspects of drinking water from the resource to the tap. Natural processes, anthropogenic pollution, legislation of groundwater and surface water and of drinking water as well as water treatment will be discussed for industrialized and developing countries. The goal of this lecture is to give an overview over the whole path of drinking water from the source to the tap and understand the involved physical, chemical and biological processes which determine the drinking water quality.
The various water resources, particularly groundwater and surface water, are discussed as part of the natural water cycle influenced by anthropogenic activities such as agriculture, industry, urban water systems. Furthermore legislation related to water resources and drinking water will be discussed. The lecture is focused on industrialized countries, but also addresses global water issues and problems in the developing world.
Finally unit processes for drinking water treatment filtration, adsorption, oxidation, disinfection etc. Future climate change can only kept within reasonable bounds when CO2 emissions are drastically reduced. In this course, we will discuss a portfolio of options involving the alteration of natural carbon sinks and carbon sequestration. The course includes introductory lectures, presentations from guest speakers from industry and the public sector, and final presentations by the students.
The results of this research will then be presented to the other students, the involved faculty, and discussed in detail by the whole group. Nanomaterials in the Environment. The lecture provides an overview on the behavior and effects of engineered nanomaterials in the environment as far as they are currently understood. The course will cover definitions, analysis, fate in technical and natural systems, effects nano-ecotoxicology and environmental risk assessment of nanomaterials.
Topics - Definitions; nano-effects; engineered, natural and incidental nanoparticles - Sources and release; Material flow modeling - Analysis in environmental samples - Fate in technical systems: Practices of landfilling and remediation of contaminated sites and disposal of radioactive waste are based on the same concepts that aim to protect the environment.
The assessment of contaminants that may leach into the environment as a function of time and how to reduce the rate of their release is key to the design of chemical, technical and geological barriers. Upon successful completion of this course students are able to: This lecture course comprises of lectures with exercises and guided case studies.
Clay as a barrier. Site evaluation, remediation technologies - Concepts and safety in radioactive waste management - Role of the geological and engineered barriers and radionuclide transport in geological media. This is an interdisciplinary course aimed at environmental scientists and environmental engineers. The course offers a practical introduction into the investigation of the biogeochemistry of trace elements.
Laboratory experiments are performed to study a selected environmental process. Advanced techniques for the analysis of total element contents and element speciation are used. The experimental findings are interpreted and discussed in their environmental context. The objective of this course, is to offer students a practical introduction into the investigation of the biogeochemistry of trace elements.
During the course, students will become familiar with some of the key experimental approaches typically used in the investigation of the biogeochemistry of trace elements in the laboratory. In addition, students will learn to use different advanced analytical techniques to measure the total content and the speciation of trace elements in both liquid and solid samples.
The students will interpret and discuss their experimental findings in the context of the studied environmental system. Laboratory experiments are designed and performed to study the interplay of various biogeochemical processes in a specific environmental system. Moreover, the effect of these processes on the biogeochemical cycling of trace elements in the environment will be considered.
The experimental findings are interpreted and discussed in the context of the the environmental system under investigation. Isotopic and Organic Tracers Laboratory. This course will illustrate how different tracers and isotopes are used in natural systems. The students are measuring carbon and nutrient fluxes in forest soils under a changing climate and land-use.
In laboratory and field experiments, they are manipulating climatic conditions temperature, drought and quantify the response of C and N fluxes in soils, and plant-soil interactions. The results will be interpreted and discussed in the context of changes in climate and land-use. The students get first-hand experience with field and laboratory methods to measure carbon and nutrient fluxes. They shall learn about physico-chemical properties of Swiss forest soils and how these properties determine the ecological functions of soils and their response to environmental changes.
Finally the students shall interpret, discuss and present their experimental data. Introduction to the ecological functions of Swiss forest soils 2.
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Measurement of soil CO2 efflux, carbon and nutrient leaching in a forest soil 3. Sampling and preparation of litterand soil samples from selected soil profiles under different land-uses 4. Setting-up laboratory experiments in microcosms. Analyses of litter, soil, and soil water for selected physical and chemical properties 6. Interpretation and final presentation of data. Soil Solids Laboratory Number of participants limited to A brief theoretical introduction into the overall principle and the meaning of physical, mineralogical and chemical parameters of soils and sediments and into each analytical method for their investigation will be given in advance.
Basic introduction to mineralogy and texture of soils Analytical techniques Practical exercises in sample preparation Measurement and evaluation of the data: Minerals in Soil Environments. In order to allow for effective lab work not more than 12 students can join the course. Useful preparatory courses are: Lehmann Grunder , D. Measurements are the the sole judge of scientific truth and provide access to unpredictable information, enabling the characterization and monitoring of complex terrestrial systems.
Based on lectures and field- and laboratory training the students learn to apply modern methods to determine forest inventory parameters and to measure subsurface properties and processes. Measurement precision and accuracy; sensing footprint, sampling design and sampling errors, uncertainty reduction, spatial and temporal variability, sampling network design and information costs 2 Electronics: Data Logging, data transfer, storage, and sensing technologies; basic data logger programming; overview of soil sensor types and sensor calibration; including programming in the laboratory 4 Geophysical methods on Subsurface Characterization: Soil physical sampling; profile characterization, disturbed and undisturbed soil sampling, direct-push geoprobe sampling; soil water content profiles and transects; 6 Electronics Laboratory: Setup and measurement of simple circuits, selection and use of voltage dividers, batteries and solar panels; pressure and temperature measurements; 7 Deployment of monitoring network: Field installation of TDR, temperature probes, tensiometers, data loggers and power supply 8 Geophysics lab: Lecture material will be online for registered students: The details of the schedule will be optimized based on the number of students; some blocks of the course will be offered as well to students of Environmental Engineering.
This class is the 2nd part of a series and participation is conditional on the successful completion of the Term paper Writing class L. The results from the term paper written during the winter term are presented to the other students and advisors and discussed. The goal of the term paper Seminars is to train the student's ability to communicate the results to a wider audience and the ability to respond to questions and comments.
Each student presents the results of the term paper to the other students and advisors and responds to questions and comments from the audience. The term papers will be made publically available after each student had the opportunity to make revisions. There is no final exam. Grade is assigned based on the quality of the presentation and ensuing discussion.
The ability to critically evaluate original scientific literature and to summarize the information in a succinct manner is an important skill for any student. This course aims to practise this ability, requiring each student to write a term paper on a topic of relevance for research in the areas of Biogeochemistry and Pollutant Dynamics.
The goal of the term paper is to train the student's ability to critically evaluate a well-defined set of research subjects, and to summarize the findings concisely in a paper of scientific quality. The paper will be evaluated based on its ability to communicate an understanding of a topic, and to identify key outstanding questions. Results from this term paper will be presented to the fellow students and involved faculty in the following term Term paper seminars class. Each student is expected to write a paper with a length of approximately 15 pages. The students can choose from a list of topics prepared by the supervisors, but the final topic will be determined based on a balance of choice and availability.
The students will be guided and advised by their advisors throughout the term. The paper itself should contain the following elements: In addition, the accurate use of citations, attribution of ideas, and the judicious use of figures, tables, equations and references are critical components of a successful paper. Specialized knowledge is not expected, nor required, neither is new research. Guidelines and supplementary material will be handed out at the beginning of the class. Each term paper will be reviewed by one fellow student and one faculty. The submission of a written review is a prerequisite for obtaining the credit points.
Grade is assigned based on the quality of the term paper and the submission of another student's review. Students will analyze experimental evolution literature covering a wide range of questions, species and types of analysis and will lead discussions of this literature. Students will develop a written project proposal for a novel evolution experiment or a novel analysis of a published experiment to address an unanswered question and will also deliver an oral presentation of the project proposal. Experimental evolution is a powerful and increasingly prominent approach to investigating evolutionary processes.
Students will analyze experimental evolution literature covering a diverse range of topics, species and types of analysis and will lead discussions of this literature. Evaluation will be based on a combination of participation in and leadership of literature discussions, in-class exams, and oral and written presentations of the project proposal.
Ecological Assessment and Evaluation. The course provides methods and tools for ecological evaluations dealing with nature conservation or landscape planning. It covers census methods, ecological criteria, indicators, indices and critically appraises objectivity and accuracy of the available methods, tools and procedures. Birds and plants are used as main example guiding through different case studies. Students will be able to: Powerpoint slides are available on the webpage. Additional documents are handed out as copies. The course structure changes between lecture parts, seminars and discussions.
The didactic atmosphere is intended as working group. Prerequisites for attending this course are skills and knowledge equivalent to those taught in the following ETH courses: This course introduces landscapes as socially perceived, spatially and temporally dynamic entities that are shaped by natural and societal factors.
Concepts and qualitative and quantitative methods to study landscapes from an ecological, societal and historical perspective are presented. In a term paper students work on a landscape-related topic of their choice. Foundations of Ecosystem Management. This course introduces the broad variety of conflicts that arise in projects focusing on sustainable management of natural resources.
It explores case studies of ecosystem management approaches and considers their practicability, their achievements and possible barriers to their uptake. Students should be able to a propose appropriate and realistic solutions to ecosystem management problems that integrate ecological, economic and social dimensions across relevant temporal and spatial scales.
Traditional management systems focus on extraction of natural resources, and their manipulation and governance. However, traditional management has frequently resulted in catastrophic failures such as, for example, the collapse of fish stocks and biodiversity loss. Inherent to such approaches are system-wide perspectives and a focus on ecological processes and services, multiple spatial and temporal scales, as well as the need to incorporate diverse stakeholder interests in decision making. Thus, ecosystem management is the science and practice of managing natural resources, biodiversity and ecological processes, to meet multiple demands of society.
It can be local, regional or global in scope, and addresses critical issues in developed and developing countries relating to economic and environmental security and sustainability. This course provides an introduction to ecosystem management, and in particular the importance of integrating ecology into management systems to meet multiple societal demands. The course explores the extent to which human-managed terrestrial systems depend on underlying ecological processes, and the consequences of degradation of these processes for human welfare and environmental well-being.
Building upon a theoretical foundation, the course will tackle issues in resource ecology and management, notably forests, agriculture and wild resources within the broader context of sustainability, biodiversity conservation and poverty alleviation or economic development. Case studies from tropical and temperate regions will be used to explore these issues. Dealing with ecological and economic uncertainty, and how this affects decision making, will be discussed. Strategies for conservation and management of terrestrial ecosystems will give consideration to landscape ecology, protected area systems, and community management, paying particular attention to alternative livelihood options and marketing strategies of common pool resources.
Societal dependence on natural ecosystems. Island Press, Washington DC. The field course in Belize will develop an understanding of, and solutions to, issues of landscape management relevant to conservation and natural resources. Students will be expected to integrate skills in quantitative natural science with social science approaches in real world, and hence highly complex, settings.
To address complex multi-dimensional environmental problems through the application of interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary skills. Ecology of the forest habitats A first impression of the biology of the region will be gained through an exploration of the different forest formations, ranging from mesic forests to dry evergreen, dry deciduous, and mangrove forests. The learning objective will be to understand the underlying environmental conditions that determine forest formations within the relatively small area of Shipstern Reserve.
This includes linking climate, soil, and geology with community processes to understand the mosaic of habitat types, their distribution, form, and function. The ecology of natural resources Students will begin to explore how people use forest resources, ranging from timber, to a variety of non-timber forest products, and animals for hunting. This will lead to an evaluation of threats to species and habitats, and hence set the scene for subsequent work. Familiarisation with landscape scale dynamics We will explore the land uses in the landscape in the vicinity of Shipstern and Freshwater creeks.
This will encompass a range of land uses, including small scale to large scale agriculture, extractive forest reserves, and protected forests. In the process the students will gain a better understanding of the pressures on land and forests, and a chance to meet some of the local stakeholders involved in land use transformations. Problem conceptualisation Working with reserve managers and local stakeholders the students will develop a conceptual understanding of the key problems in the region, including the underlying drivers of change.
Integrative analysis Students, working in small groups, will analyse selected natural resource problems in greater depth. Options include biodiversity responses to habitat fragmentation, conservation management of mangrove and coral reef systems, restoration ecology, community forest management, and tourism development, among others. Students will have opportunities to collect original data across natural and social sciences, and will use different modelling approaches to explore future development trajectories. Synthesis and presentation of results Research will be synthesised and presented to the local management community of Shipstern and Freshwater Creek reserves.
The course will conclude with an afternoon allocated to discussion and debriefing, including an appraisal of the challenges of addressing natural resource management issues in complex socioecological systems, and the lessons learned. Seminar in Evolutionary Ecology of Infectious Diseases. Students of this course will discuss current topics from the field of infectious disease biology. The actual topics will change from year to year corresponding to the progress and new results occuring in the field. This is an advanced course that will require significant student participation. Students will learn how to evaluate and present scientific literature and trace the development of ideas related to understanding the ecology and evolutionary biology of infectious diseases.
Pathogens will include bacteria, viruses and fungi. Hosts will include animals, plants and humans. Publications and class notes can be downloaded from a web page announced during the lecture. Papers will be assigned and downloaded from a web page announced during the lecture. Ecological Genetics Minimum number of participants is 4. Ecological Parasitology Number of participants limited to Course focuses on the ecology and evolution of macroparasites and their hosts.
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Through lectures and practical work, students learn about diversity and natural history of parasites, adaptations of parasites, ecology of host-parasite interactions, applied parasitology, and human macroparasites in the modern world. Identify common macroparasites in aquatic organisms. Understand ecological and evolutionary processes in host-parasite interactions. Diversity and natural history of parasites i. Adaptations of parasites e. Ecology of host-parasite interactions e.
Human macroparasites schistosomiasis, malaria. Examination of parasites in fish identification of species and description of parasite communities. Examination of parasites in molluscs identification and examination of host exploitation strategies. Examination of parasites in amphipods identification and examination of effects on hosts. Landscape Genetics Number of participants limited to This six-day winter school aims at teaching advanced Master students, PhD students and postdocs on landscape genetics. It provides both theoretical background as well as hands-on exercises on major topics of contemporary landscape genetics and landscape genomics such as landscape effects on gene flow and adpative genetic variation in a landscape context.
Landscape genetics is an evolving scientific field of both basic and applied interest. Researchers as well as conservation managers make increasing use of landscape genetic thinking and methods. Landscape genetics builds on concepts and methods from landscape ecology and population genetics. This winter school introduces advanced students to major concepts and methods of landscape genetics and genomics, i. The winter school focuses on currently used methods and hands-on exercises. It is specifically aimed at the needs of advanced students Master, PhD and postdocs.
Bayesian clustering; barrier detection; kriging. The course requires 4 hours of preparatory reading of selected papers on landscape genetics. These papers will be distributed by e-mail. Grading will be according to a short written report 4 pages on one of the themes of the course workload: Evolutionary Medicine for Infectious Diseases. This course explores infectious disease from both the host and pathogen perspective.
Through short lectures, reading and active discussion, students will identify areas where evolutionary thinking can improve our understanding of infectious diseases and, ultimately, our ability to treat them effectively. Statistical and psychological explanations. Strategic Management Journal , 37 , Does group size matter for behavior in online trust dilemmas? Ecological rationality of social learning. Full text Barkoczi, D. Collective search on rugged landscapes: Social learning strategies modify the effect of network structure on group performance.
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- Dans le secret dune photo (Lun et lautre) (French Edition)!
- Leathercraft for Amateurs.
- The Orion Parallel;
- The Tell-Tale: An Original Collection of Moral and Amusing Stories (Illustrated Edition).
Bias-variance tradeoffs in demand forecasting. The International Journal of Applied Forecasting , 40 , Grasping a changing climate: Judgment and behavior in the face of an uncertain phenomenon. On the role of psychological heuristics in operational research; and a demonstration in military stability operations. European Journal of Operational Research , , On regularization and cross validation.
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Frontiers in Psychology , 7: To screen or not to screen: What factors influence complex screening decisions? Applied , 22 , Risikokompetenz - Statistik - Transparente Information. Communicating health risks and with icon arrays: The influence of color. The diversity effect in diagnostic reasoning. Sources of developmental change in the efficiency of information search. Simple trees in complex forests: Growing take the best by approximate bayesian computation. Full text Stevens, J. Discounting as a last resort. Reflections of the social environment in chimpanzee memory: Applying rational analysis beyond humans.
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Environmental behavior and fast and frugal heuristics. Heuristics as adaptive decision strategies in management. Journal of Organizational Behavior , 36 , SS Small Business Economics , 44 , Social learning strategies reconcile the relationship between network structure and collective problem solving SFI Working Paper No. Full text Bodemer, N. Internal and Emergency Medicine , 10 , Journal of Business Research , 68 , Learning to explore the structure of kinematic objects in a virtual environment.
Frontiers in Psychology , 6: Are all spatial reference frames egocentric? Reinterpreting evidence for allocentric, object-centered, or world-centered reference frames. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience , 9: Observed, executed, and imagined action representations can be decoded from ventral and dorsal areas. Cerebral Cortex , 25 , Die Kunst der guten Entscheidung: In einer unsicheren Welt brauchen wir Kopf und Bauch [The art of good decision making: In an uncertain world, we need both brains and guts].
In Union Investment Ed. Full text Galesic, M. Can small crowds be wise? Is patients' numeracy related to physical and mental health? Medical Decision Making , 35 , Brief messages to promote prevention and detection of sexually transmitted infections. Current HIV Research , 13 , Simple but powerful health messages for increasing condom use in young adults.
Journal of Sex Research , 52 , Improving risk communication about sexually transmitted infections: Introduction to the thematic issue. Visual aids improve diagnostic inferences and metacognitive judgment calibration. The impact of depression on self-other discrepancies in decision making. Journal of Behavioral Decision Making , 28 , Revista de Neurologia , 60 , Full text Gaschler, R. Once and for all: How people change strategy to ignore irrelevant information in visual tasks.
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology , 68 , Impact on the social sciences. In the lab of Gerd Gigerenzer. On the supposed evidence for libertarian paternalism. The Review of Philosophy and Psychology , 6 , Decision making in the real world. Statistical inference via statistical rituals. Scientific theories that are blocking progress pp. Towards a paradigm shift in cancer screening: Informed citizens instead of greater participation. Germany aims to stop nudging the public on screening. Wie gute Entscheidungen entstehen. Swiss Medical Forum , 15 36 , The idol of a universal method for scientific inference.
Journal of Management , 41 , Risikokompetenz in der Schule lernen. Use of heuristics in environmental decision-making in relation to the Theory of Planned Behavior [In Slovenian]. Master's thesis, University of Maribor, Slovenia. Comparability of outcome frameworks in medical education: Implications for framework development. Medical Teacher , 37 , Diagnostic performance by medical students working individually or in teams. JAMA , , Natural frequencies improve Bayesian reasoning in simple and complex inference tasks.
The development of intersubjectivity: Cognitive, affective and action aspects. Reducing civilian force protection casualities in stability operations: A fast and frugal heuristics-based approach. Sociomoral reasoning in children and adolescents from two collectivistic cultures. European Journal of Developmental Psychology , 12 , Do intuitive and deliberate judgments rely on two distinct neural systems?
A case study in face processing. The effect of interruptions on the diagnostic performance of residents and emergency physicians. Academic Medicine , 90 , The amplification of risk in experimental diffusion chains. Tools for an uncertain world. A randomized cross-sectional study. BMC Medicine , Improving risk understanding across ability levels: Encouraging active processing with dynamic icon arrays. Applied , 21 , The relevance of social environment in economics decision making.
Lonely hearts don't get checked: On the role of social support in screening for cardiovascular risk. Preventive Medicine , 81 , Understanding the harms and benefits of cancer screening: A model of factors that shape informed decision making. Injury risk estimation expertise: Assessing the ACL injury risk estimation quiz. American Journal of Sports Medicine , 43 , Interdisciplinary differences in performance on the ACL injury risk estimation quiz.
Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine , 3 Full text Prinz, R. What counselors tell low-risk clients about HIV test performance. The power of simplicity: A fast-and-frugal heuristics approach to performance science. Mabuse , , Biased processing of ambiguous symptoms favors the initially leading hypothesis in sequential diagnostic reasoning. Experimental Psychology , 62 , Memory activation of multiple hypotheses in sequential diagnostic reasoning. Journal of Cognitive Psychology , 27 , How basic-level objects facilitate question-asking in a categorization task.
Children adapt their questions to achieve efficient search. The information children and young adults generate and rely on when making inferences from memory. British Journal of Developmental Psychology , 33 , Evaluation in medical education: A topical review of target parameters, data collection tools and confounding factors. When does a Bayesian approach to memory modeling help? A Festschrift for Richard M. Emerging adults' commitment to effectively supportive friendships: Uncertainty, decision science, and policy making: A manifesto for a research agenda. Critical Review , 27 , Sense and sensibility of ownership: Type of ownership experience and valuation of goods.
Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics , 58 , The Lancet , , Nutzen und Schaden transparent kommunizieren. Das offizielle Magazin der Deutschen Krebsgesellschaft e. Statistical literacy in medicine: Physicians' and patients' understanding of health statistics in cancer screening and prevention. When the medium is the message: How presentation formats influence information search. Searching down the line: Human performance in ordered search problems.
Multi-attribute utility models as cognitive search engines. Judgment and Decision Making , 9 , Behavioral and Brain Sciences , 37 , Statistical literacy in obstetricians and gynecologists. Journal for Healthcare Quality , 36 , Do individual differences in empathy and theory of mind shape social preferences? Ulysses Publishing, in press Reprinted Goldmann Verlag. Communicating relative risk changes with baseline risk: Presentation format and numeracy matter. Medical Decision Making , 34 , Waste prevention behaviour and fast and frugal heuristics.
New approaches to reducing waste generation and its environmental impacts pp. An empirical analysis of the performance of simple decision heuristics in dynamic environments. A randomized trial comparing two low-intensity psychological interventions for distressed patients with cancer and their caregivers. Oncology Nursing Forum , 41 , EE Philosophical roots, scientific investigations pp.
Modeling uncertainty in banking networks. Theory and Decision , 77 , The continuing relevance of nineteenth-century philosophy of psychology: Brentano and the autonomy of psychological methods. Phenomenal experiences, first-person methods, and the artificiality of experimental data. Philosophy of Science , 81 , Are two interviewers better than one?
Journal of Business Research , 67 , Sampling of social information: Decisions from experience in bargaining. How do physicians provide statistical information about antidepressants to hypothetical patients? The influence of skills, message frame, and visual aids on prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. Journal of Behavioral Decision Making , 27 , Using visual aids to help people with low numeracy make better decisions. On defensive decision making: How doctors make decisions for their patients. Health Expectations , 17 , Factors predicting surgeons' preferred and actual roles in interactions with their patients.
Health Psychology , 33 , Transferring control demands across incidental learning tasks: Stronger sequence usage in serial reaction task after shortcut option in letter string checking. Frontiers in Psychology , 5: Predicting biases in very highly educated samples: Breast cancer screening pamphlets mislead women: All women and women's organisations should tear up the pink ribbons and campaign for honest information. How I got started: Teaching physicians and judges risk literacy. Applied Cognitive Psychology , 28 , How to make good decisions.
Wie man die richtigen Entscheidungen trifft. Business Weekly Publications, in press Japanese translation: Intershift, in press Korean translation: Chungrim, and e-book Italian translation: Come prendere decisioni giuste. Raffaelo Cortina, Finnish translation: Terra Cognita, Russian translation: Should patients listen to how doctors frame messages?
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Stereotypes about men's and women's intuitions: A study of two nations. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology , 45 , The adaptive use of recognition in group decision making. Cognitive Science , 38 , Bounded rationality can increase parking search efficiency. Journal of Economic Methodology , 21 , Decision theory and rules of thumb. Cumulative dominance in multi-attribute choice: Tying up loose ends: A method for constructing and evaluating decision aids that meet blunt and sharp-end goals.
Ergonomics , 57 , Operations Research , 62 , An experimental test of prospect theory for predicting choice under ambiguity. Journal of Risk and Uncertainty , 48 , A usability study on the position of answer boxes in web surveys. Social Science Computer Review , 32 , From perception to preference and on to inference: An approach-avoidance analysis of thresholds. An introduction to the modeling challenge.
Cognitive Science , 5 , A cognitive-inspired algorithm for growing networks. Natural Computing , 13 , Symptom recognition of heart attack and stroke in nine European countries: Overcoming cultural differences , pp. Springer Full text Meder, B. No one left behind. Presenting plural perspectives Advances in Mathematics Education pp. Structure induction in diagnostic causal reasoning. Heuristics for environmental decisions. Retail investors and financial advisors: New evidence on trust and advice taking heuristics.
From causal models to sound heuristic inference. Full text Mousavi, S. Risk, uncertainty and heuristics. Behind and beyond a shared definition of ecological rationality: A functional view of heuristics. Simple heuristics and the modelling of crowd behaviours. Collective statistical illiteracy in health. Children's sequential information search is sensitive to environmental probabilities.
Warum Controller auf Heuristiken setzen sollten. Full text Neth, H. Wenn weniger mehr ist: Homo Heuristicus in the financial world: From risk management to managing uncertainty. Journal of Risk Management in Financial Institutions , 7 , Full text Norman, G. The etiology of diagnostic errors: A controlled trial of system 1 versus system 2 reasoning.
Academic Medicine , 89 , Early inequalities in educational opportunity? Early Childhood Research Quarterly , 44 , Functional magnetic resonance spectroscopy: The "new" MRS for cognitive neuroscience and psychiatry research. Frontiers in Psychiatry , 9: Bayesian techniques for analyzing group differences in the Iowa Gambling Task: A case study of intuitive and deliberate decision-makers. Social contact patterns can buffer costs of forgetting in the evolution of cooperation.
Concepts for communication about risk in dementia care: A review of the literature. Dementia , 17 , Behavior Research Methods , 50 , Conceptualization and empirical exploration. Procedia CIRP , 73 , Communicating risk in dementia care: Survey of health and social care professionals. Physical neglect during childhood alters white matter connectivity in healthy young males. Do smart people have better intuitions?
The baseword frequency effect in children's pseudohomophone reading. The development of wrap-up processes in text reading: A study of children's eye movements. Teaching digital tools for reproducible and transparent research. PLoS Biology , 16 7: Numerate decision makers don? A process tracing investigation of skilled and adaptive strategy selection in risky decision making.
Full text Trautwein, J. Orthographic networks in the developing mental lexicon: Insights from graph theory and implications for the study of language processing. Characterizing belief bias in syllogistic reasoning: A hierarchical Bayesian meta-analysis of ROC data. Computational neuroscience across the lifespan: Social network cohesion in school classes promotes prosocial behavior. Constructing preference from sequential samples: The impact of evaluation format on risk attitudes.
Long working hours and depressive symptoms: Systematic review and meta-analysis of published studies and unpublished individual participant data. How does availability of county-level healthcare services shape terminal decline in well-being? Children conform, adults resist: A robot group induced peer pressure on normative social conformity. Science Robotics , 3 General self-efficacy as a driving factor of post-stroke depression: Pro von Gert G. Wirtschaftswissenschaftliches Studium , 47 6 , Favoriten Frankreich und Spanien liegen nach Marktwert-Methode sehr eng beieinander. DIW aktuell , 12 , 7 p.
Full text Wagner, G. Steuergelder in der Gesetzlichen Rentenversicherung? Contra von Gert G. Wirtschaftswissenschaftliches Studium , 47 11 , Ifo Schnelldienst , 71 7 , Full text Wagner, J. We are in this together: Dyadic patterns of self-esteem change in late-life couples. International Journal of Behavioral Development , 41 , The neural dynamics of deficient memory control in heavily traumatized refugees.
Healthy minds from years: Optimising the use of European brain imaging cohorts "Lifebrain". European Psychiatry , 50 , Nutzen und Schaden von medizinischen Interventionen richtig verstehen und transparent kommunizieren. Freiburger Symposium "Arbeitsmedizin im Gesundheitsdienst": September Arbeitsmedizin im Gesundheitsdienst No. The barrier to informed choice in cancer screening: Statistical illiteracy in physicians and patients. US gynecologists' estimates and beliefs regarding ovarian cancer screening's effectiveness 5 years after release of the PLCO evidence.
Traue keiner Statistik, oder doch? Praxisbuch zum Masterplan Medizinstudium pp. Pathways to cognitive design. Burdens on emergency responders after a terrorist attack in Berlin. Occupational Medicine , 68 , Epigenome-based cancer risk prediction: Rationale, opportunities and challenges. Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology , 15 , EEG correlates of visual short-term memory in older age vary with adult lifespan cognitive development.
Neurobiology of Aging , 62 , Event-related electroencephalographic lateralizations mark individual differences in spatial and non-spatial visual selection. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience , 30 , Cue-related phase reset accounts for age differences in phasic alerting. Personalized risk prediction of postoperative cognitive impairment: Rationale for the EU-funded BioCog project. Every rose has its thorn: Infants' responses to pointed shapes in naturalistic contexts. Connecting conceptual and spatial search via a model of generalization. Generalization guides human exploration in vast decision spaces.
Uncovering the anatomy of search without technology. A meta-analytic review of two modes of learning and the description-experience gap. Psychological Bulletin , , Modeling choices in delay discounting. Fluid intelligence and gross structural properties of the cerebral cortex in middle-aged and older adults: A multi-occasion longitudinal study. Positive effects of a computerised working memory and executive function training on sentence comprehension in aphasia. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation , 28 , Compulsivity and impulsivity are linked to distinct aberrant developmental trajectories of fronto-striatal myelination.
Differentiation of Alzheimer's disease based on local and global parameters in personalized Virtual Brain models. The concept of sentimental boyhood and the emotional education of boys in Mexico during the Early Porfiriato, An Interdisciplinary Journal , 11 , Why did I waste you? History of Emotions - Insights into Research. Retrieved September 27, , http: Warum habe ich Dich verschwendet?
Humor and the politics of emotion in the courts of the Weimar Republic. Retrieved October 16, , http: Global history meets area studies: Full text Ackermann, S. Information structuring improves recall of emergency discharge information: A randomized clinical trial. Contextualizing the dynamics of affective functioning: Conceptual and statistical considerations. Capturing context-related change in emotional dynamics via fixed moderated time series analysis.
Multivariate Behavioral Research , 52 , Potenziale und Herausforderungen in Berlin pp. Listening to the collective intelligence channel in medical decision making of interacting groups. Ranking with social cues: Integrating online review scores and popularity information. Full text Analytis, P. Diversity of preferences can increase collective welfare in sequential exploration problems.
Full text Andrejevic, M. Individual differences in social desirability are associated with white-matter microstructure of the external capsule. Cook codebooks from survey metadata encoded in attributes in R Version v0. Visual context modulates action perception in month-old infants. Evidence from a study combining eye-tracking and EEG. Frontiers in Psychology , 8: The interplay of intention maintenance and cue monitoring in younger and older adults' prospective memory.
Potentiale und Herausforderungen genossenschaftlicher Wohnprojekte. Perspektiven auf Planung, Politik und Architektur pp. Morphological effects on acoustic reduction in German. Wer besucht die Staatliche Europa-Schule Berlin? Staatliche Europa-Schule Berlin pp. Kompetenzarmut im mehr- und zweigliedrigen Schulsystem. Implementation der Berliner Schulstrukturreform. Welche emanzipatorischen Chancen bergen die aktuellen Debatten und Dynamiken? Schulleistungen vor und nach der Berliner Schulstrukturreform. Differential effects of encoding instructions on brain activity patterns of item and associative memory.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience , 29 , Klinische Register im Ein Spagat zwischen Datenschutz und Machbarkeit. Der Chirurg , 88 , No evidence for improved associative memory performance following process-based associative memory training in older adults. Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience , 8: The role of stimulus complexity and salience in memory for face-name associations in healthy adults: Psychology and Aging , 32 , Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex contributes to the impaired behavioral adaptation in alcohol dependence.
Clinical , 15 , Health behavior change in older adults: Testing the health action process approach at the inter- and intraindividual level.
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Health and Well-Being , 9 , Expertise-related functional brain network efficiency in healthy older adults. BMC Neuroscience , Making case-based decision theory directly observable. Microeconomics , 9 , Reversal learning strategy in adolescence is associated with prefrontal cortex activation.
European Journal of Neuroscience , 45 , Verbraucherbildung mit digitalen Medien in der Fort- und Weiterbildung von Berufsschulpersonal. Haushalt in Bildung und Forschung , 4 , Mittelweg 36 , 26 , Full text Brandes, S. Praktiken des Kapitalismus [Themenheft]. Mittelweg 36, 26 1. An R package for complexity-based clustering of time series [Computer software].
Recursive partitioning for Structural Equation Models [Computer software]. Terminal decline in well-being: The role of multi-indicator constellations of physical health and psychosocial correlates. Developmental Psychology , 53 , Full text Brenner, M. Does one year of schooling improve children's cognitive control and alter associated brain activation?
Psychological Science , 28 , Neural activation patterns during retrieval of schema-related memories: Differences and commonalities between children and adults. The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, a dynamic cortical area to enhance top-down attentional control. The Journal of Neuroscience , 37 , Liberal imperialism and the surveillance of anticolonialists in Europe, Military deployment correlates with smaller prefrontal gray matter volume and psychological symptoms in a subclinical population. Translational Psychiatry , 7: The making of a "happy worker": Positive psychology in neoliberal organizations.
Job insecurity, intimacy and the flexible self pp. Social status strategy in early adolescent girls: Testosterone and value-based decision making. Psychoneuroendocrinology , 81 , Collective decision making in guppies: A cross-population comparison study in the wild. Behavioral Ecology , 28 , Beliefs about sparsity affect causal experimentation. Full text Cohrdes, C. Valence and arousal preferences in music-listening choices from adolescence to old age.
Negotiating justice and passion in european legal cultures, ca. Rechtsgeschichte - Legal History , 25 , Are intertemporal preferences transitive? A Bayesian analysis of repeated individual intertemporal choices. Decision , 4 , Using tests of transitivity to evaluate psychological models of intertemporal choice for individuals: Reply to Scholten A dynamic tradeoff model of intertemporal choice. Full text Dallacker, M. Social determinants of obesity: How parents shape the eating behavior and body weight of their children. Konkani Sufis, India and "Arabastan". Knowledge production after the mobility turn pp.
A narrative of Satvai affliction in rural Maharashtra. Asian Ethnology , 76 , Full text Daugherty, A. Incident risk and progression of cerebral microbleeds in healthy adults: Neurobiology of Aging , 59 , Dynamic modulation of decision biases by brainstem arousal systems. Gesture imitation in a naturalistic context. Neural mechanisms of individual differences in temporal discounting of monetary and primary rewards in adolescents.
Symmetry recognition by pigeons: Contribution of neuroinflammation and immunity to brain aging and the mitigating effects of physical and cognitive interventions. Consistent local dynamics in the brain across sessions are revealed by whole brain modeling of resting state activity. The phenomenology of the diagnostic process: A primary-care based survey. Medical Decision Making , 37 , Hierarchical continuous time dynamic modelling for psychology and the social sciences.
Continuous time structural equation modeling with R Package ctsem. Journal of Statistical Software , Simple models in finance: A mathematical analysis of the probabilistic recognition heuristic. Journal of Risk Model Validation , 11 , Electrophysiological correlates reflect the integration of model-based and model-free decision information.
Patients' values in clinical decision making. Journal of Evidence-Based Dental Practice , 17 , Changes in ventromedial prefrontal and insular cortex support the development of metamemory from childhood into adolescence. A nod to public open access infrastructures. Science , , Exploring the phenomenology of self-reported absence of rivalry in bistable pictures.
Within-person adaptivity in frugal judgments from memory. Investigating daily variability of magnetic resonance imaging measures over half a year. Transition of the functional brain network related to increasing cognitive demands. Human Brain Mapping , 38 , Sequential inference as a mode of cognition and its correlates in fronto-parietal and hippocampal brain regions.
PLoS Computational Biology , 13 5: The dynamics of muddling through. Applied Ergonomics , 63 , Experimental Psychology , 64 , Monte Carlo im Routledge handbook of behavioral economics.
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Le genre et l'histoire: L'exemple de la honte. Signaturen eines vergangenen Zeitalters Geschichte der Gegenwart No. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung GmbH. Risk preference shares the psychometric structure of major psychological traits. Science Advances , 3 Improving patient safety through better teamwork: How effective are different methods of simulation debriefing?
Protocol for a pragmatic, prospective and randomised study. BMJ Open , 7: Emotionale Praktiken und der homophile Kampf um Anerkennung. Approaches and their politics. Emotion, Space and Society , 25 , Age differences in brain signal variability are robust to multiple vascular controls. Scientific Reports , 7 1: Nuevo enfoque a partir de los criterios del DSM Revista de Neurologia , 65 , Full text Garrido, D. Language and motor skills in siblings of children with autism spectrum disorder: Autism Research , 10 , Infants at-risk for autism spectrum disorder: Patterns of vocalizations at 14 months.
The role of morbidity for proxy-reported well-being in the last year of life. The games economists play: Why economics students behave more selfishly than other students. The social framework of individual decisions: Can search engine data predict pancreatic cancer? Can search engine data save lives from pancreatic cancer?
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BMJ Opinion , June 6 , Technology needs users who can control it. Scientific American , February 25 , Will democracy survive Big Data and Artificial Intelligence? Living in terror of terrorism. Today's most interesting and important scientific ideas, discoveries, and developments pp. Wie trifft man gute Entscheidungen?
Zur Zukunft der Medizin in der digitalisierten Welt. Technik braucht Menschen, die sie beherrschen. A theory integration program. Evidenzbasierte Kernkompetenzen mit Fallstudien aus der medizinischen Praxis pp. The psychology of not wanting to know. A simple heuristic successfully used by humans, animals, and machines: The story of the RAF and Luftwaffe, hawks and ducks, dogs and frisbees, baseball outfielders and sidewinder missiles - oh my! Topics in Cognitive Science , 9 , Authors' reply to Workman. How new fact boxes are explaining medical risk to millions.
Functional changes in the reward circuit in response to gaming-related cues after training with a commercial video game. Subsistence styles shape human social learning strategies. Nature Human Behaviour , 1: When group means fail: Can one size fit all? Diagnostica , 63 , Early adversity and learning: Implications for typical and atypical behavioral development. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry , 58 , Syllables and morphemes in German reading development: Evidence from second graders, fourth graders and adults.
Applied Psycholinguistics , 38 , Investigating developmental trajectories of morphemes as reading units in German. Learning, Memory, and Cognition , 43 , How thinking about groups is different from groupthink. Medical Education , 51 , Prefrontal-parietal effective connectivity during working memory in older adults. Neurobiology of Aging , 57 , Digitale Demokratie statt Datendiktatur. When to consider boosting: Some rules for policy-makers. Behavioural Public Policy , 1 , How representations of knowledge shape actions.
Steering or empowering good decisions. Perspectives on Psychological Science , 12 , The evolutionary limits of enhancement. Age differences in coupling of intraindividual variability in mnemonic strategies and practice-related associative recall improvements. Sun protection factor communication of sunscreen effectiveness: A web-based study of perception of effectiveness by dermatologists. JAMA Dermatology , , The impact of ancestral grandparental investments on caregiving and health today.
Doctoral dissertation, University of Basel, Switzerland. Caregiving within and beyond the family is associated with lower mortality for the caregiver: Evolution and Human Behavior , 38 , A prospective study of associations among helping, health, and longevity. Onkologische Pflege , 7 , Die Emotionsgeschichte der Krebserkrankung im Justifying the judgment process affects neither judgment accuracy, nor. Judgment and Decision Making , 12 , Full text Hohenstein, F.
Untersuchungsanlage, Stichproben, Erhebungsinstrumente und analytisches Vorgehen. Threshold model as a link between signal detection theory, fast-and-frugal trees and evidence accumulation theory. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice , 23 , Levels of and changes in life satisfaction predict mortality hazards: Disentangling the role of physical health, perceived control, and social orientation. Can inner experience be apprehended in high fidelity? Examining brain activation and experience from multiple perspectives.
Life cycles and adult sizes of five co-occurring species of Arion slugs. Journal of Molluscan Studies , 83 , Changes in life satisfaction when losing one's spouse: Ageing and Society , 37 , Spontaneous mental associations with the words "side effect": Implications for informed and shared decision making.