Informatik
Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Conference proceeding (567)
- Journal article (198)
- Book chapter (62)
- Doctoral Thesis (18)
- Book (10)
- Anthology (10)
- Patent / Standard / Guidelines (2)
- Report (2)
- Working Paper (2)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (871)
Institute
- Informatik (871)
- Technik (2)
Publisher
- Springer (173)
- Hochschule Reutlingen (104)
- IEEE (89)
- Gesellschaft für Informatik (60)
- Elsevier (46)
- ACM (33)
- IARIA (26)
- Springer Gabler (15)
- De Gruyter (12)
- Association for Information Systems (AIS) (11)
- RWTH Aachen (11)
- Università Politecnica delle Marche (11)
- MDPI (10)
- Deutsche Gesellschaft für Computer- und Roboterassistierte Chirurgie e.V. (9)
- SCITEPRESS (8)
- Haufe (7)
- IOS Press (7)
- Emerald (6)
- University of Hawai'i at Manoa (6)
- Association for Computing Machinery (5)
- SPIE (5)
- Fac. of Organization & Informatics, Univ. of Zagreb (4)
- IGI Global (4)
- RWTH (4)
- Springer International Publishing (4)
- University of Hawaii at Manoa (4)
- Universität Tübingen (4)
- American Marketing Association (3)
- Deutsche Gesellschaft für Computer- und Roboterassistierte Chirurgie e. V. (3)
- International Academy of Business Disciplines (3)
- Open Proceedings.org, Univ. of Konstanz (3)
- Riga Technical University Press (3)
- Sage (3)
- Science and Technology Publications (3)
- Springer Science + Business Media B.V (3)
- Springer Science + Business Media B.V. (3)
- University of Konstanz, University Library (3)
- Wiley-Blackwell (3)
- Academic Conferences International (2)
- American Marketing Assoc. (2)
- BioMed Central (2)
- CSW-Verlag (2)
- Curran Associates (2)
- Curran Associates Inc. (2)
- Deutsche Aktuarvereinigung (DAV) e.V. (2)
- EuroMed Press (2)
- GMDS e.V. (2)
- Gabler (2)
- Gesellschaft für Informatik e.V (2)
- HTWG Konstanz (2)
- IADIS (2)
- IADIS Press (2)
- IBM Research Division (2)
- International Association for Development of the Information Society (2)
- International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (2)
- PeerJ Ltd. (2)
- Smart Home & Living Baden-Württemberg e.V. (2)
- Springer Vieweg (2)
- Taylor & Francis (2)
- The Association for Computing Machinery, Inc. (2)
- Thieme (2)
- University of Hawaii (2)
- University of the West of Scotland (2)
- Universität Stuttgart (2)
- 3m5.Media GmbH (1)
- AIP Publishing (1)
- ARVO (1)
- Academic Conferences International Limited (1)
- Association for Computing Machinery ACM (1)
- Association of Computing Machinery (1)
- CIDR (1)
- CMP-WEKA-Verlag (1)
- Cambridge University Press (1)
- Circle International (1)
- Copenhagen Business School (1)
- Cornell Universiy (1)
- Cuvillier Verlag (1)
- DIMECC Oy (1)
- DUZ Medienhaus (1)
- Deutsche Gesellschaft für Medizinische Physik (1)
- Deutsche Gesellschaft für die Computer- und Roboterassistierte Chirurgie e.V. (1)
- EDP Sciences (1)
- EMAC (1)
- Ed2.0Work (1)
- Elektronikpraxis, Vogel Business Media GmbH & Co. KG (1)
- EuroMedPress (1)
- Eurographics Association (1)
- Fachausschuß Management der Anwendungsentwicklung und -wartung (1)
- Faculty of Economics (1)
- Faculty of Organization and Informatics, University of Zagreb (1)
- Frontiers Media (1)
- Frontiers Research Foundation (1)
- GBI-Genios (1)
- GITO-Verl. (1)
- German Medical Science Publishing House (1)
- Haufe Group (1)
- Hochschule Heilbronn (1)
- Hochschule der Medien (1)
- IGI Publ. (1)
- IGI Publishing (1)
- IMC Information multimedia communication AG (1)
- Inderscience Publ. (1)
- Inst. of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (1)
- JMIR Publications (1)
- Johannes Kepler University Linz (1)
- Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (1)
- Lund University (1)
- MCB University Press (1)
- MFG Stiftung Baden-Württemberg (1)
- MHP. a Porsche Company (1)
- Morressier (1)
- NextMed (1)
- OpenProceedings (1)
- PLOS (1)
- Pabst Science Publishers (1)
- Pallas Press (1)
- PeerJ (1)
- Riga Technical University (1)
- Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group (1)
- SISSA (1)
- SSRN (1)
- SciKA (1)
- Science and Technology Publications, Lda (1)
- Shaker Verlag (1)
- Society for Science and Education (1)
- Springer Nature (1)
- Springer Science + Business Media (1)
- Technical University (1)
- Technische Universität Darmstadt (1)
- The Association for Computing Machinery (1)
- Univ. de Jaén (1)
- Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (1)
- University of Minho (1)
- University of Portsmouth (1)
- University of Zagreb Faculty of Organization and Informatics (1)
- Universität Leipzig (1)
- Universität Trier (1)
- Universität des Saarlandes (1)
- Univerzita Tomáe Bati (1)
- Wiley (1)
- World Scientific (1)
- World Scientific Publishing (1)
- de Gruyter (1)
- dpunkt-Verlag (1)
- libreriauniversitaria.it.edizioni (1)
- vwh (1)
This paper investigates the impact of dynamic capabilities (DC) on brand love. From a resource-based view, there is little clarity vis-à-vis the specific capabilities that drive the ability to create brand love. This paper focuses on three research questions: Firstly, which dynamic capabilities are relevant for brand love? Secondly, how strong is the impact of certain dynamic capabilities on brand love? Thirdly, which conditions mediate and moderate the impact of specific dynamic capabilities on brand love? Data from a multi-method research approach have been used to itentify the specific capabilities that corporations need, to enhance brand love. Furthermore, a standardized online survey was conducted on marketing executives and evaluated by structural equation modeling. The results indicate, that customer expertise plays a major role in the relationship between dynamic capabilities and brand love. Furthermore, this relationship is more important in markets that have a low competitive differentiation in products and services.
Diese Arbeit beschäftigt sich mit dem neuen elektronischen Personalausweis. Zum einen werden in diesem Paper die Sicherheitsziele des Personalausweises und die technische Umsetzung der Architektur und Protokolle erklärt. Es wird der Ablauf einer Online-Identifizierung für einen Nutzer mithilfe des Ausweises aufgezeigt. Risiken und Schwachstellen der Technologie im Software- und Hardwarebereich werden diskutiert und die bereits erfolgten Hack-Angriffe aufgezeigt. Die Arbeit legt Möglichkeiten dar, wie sich der Nutzer vor Angriffen schützen kann. Es werden die Gründe genannt, warum der neue Personalausweis online nur schwar Anklang findet und warum die Aufklärung über die zur Verfügung stehenden Anwendungen, eine Preisreduzierung der Lesegeräte sowie die vom Europa-Parlament und Europarat erlassene eIDAS-Verordnung nicht helfen werden, um die Nutzung voranzutreiben. Ergebnisse hierfür liefert eine Nutzerstudie. Zum anderen werden Ideen genannt, wie die Nutzung der elektronischen Funktionen des Ausweises stattdessen zu fördern ist.
Im Rahmen der wissenschaftlichen Vertiefung soll auf Basis der vorhandenen Ansätze das IT-Risikomanagement evaluiert werden. Hierbei soll die Frage, inwiefern das IT-Risikomanagement dem Unternehmen eine Hilfestellung bieten kann, geklärt und anschließend anhand von zwei Fallbeispielen dargestellt werden.
Das Ziel dieser Arbeit ist, die Infrastruktur einer modernen Fahrzeug-zu Fahrzeug-Kommunikation auf ihre Sicherheit zu prüfen. Dazu werden die Sicherheitsstandards für die Funkkommunikation genauer beschrieben und anschließend mit möglichen Angriffsmodellen geprüft. Mit dem erläuterten Wissen der VANET Architektur werden verschiedene Angriffe verständlicher. Dadurch werden die Schwachstellen offengelegt und Gegenmaßnahmen an passenden Punkten in der Architektur verdeutlicht.
Durch Industrie 4.0 kann die individuelle Fertigung von kleineren Stückzahlen zu geringen Kosten ermöglicht werden. Dafür müssen alle Anlagen miteinander vernetzt werden, um Daten austauschen und kommunizieren zu können. Durch die Vernetzung können neue Risiken und Gefahren entstehen. In dieser Arbeit wird die ITSicherheit in der Industrie 4.0 anhand möglichen Bedrohungsszenarien, Herausforderungen und Gegenmaßnahmen evaluiert. Dabei wird untersucht, welche Möglichkeiten Industrieunternehmen haben, um Hackerangriffen vorzubeugen und ob bereits etablierte Sicherheitskonzepte für industrielle Anlagen einfach übernommen werden können.
Die Arbeit stellt die Vision des Internet of Things (IoT) vor und betrachtet sowohl Möglichkeiten der Nutzung als auch Gefahrenpotentiale für die Sicherheit der Nutzer. Insbesondere wird hierbei der Anwendungsfall Smart Home näher betrachtet und am Beispiel ZigBee gravierende Schwächen dieser Geräte aufgezeigt.
In recent times, enterprises have been increasingly dealing with the use of social media in internal communication and collaboration. In particular, so-called Enterprise Social Networks (ESN) promise meaningful benefits for the nature of work in corporations. However, these platforms often suffer from poor degrees of use. This raises the question of what initiatives enterprise can launch in order to stimulate the vitality of ESN. Since the use of ESN is often voluntary, individual adoption by employees need to be examined to find an answer. Therefore, the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT) model was selected for the theoretical foundation of this paper. Following a qualitative research approach, the available research provides an analysis of expert interviews on specific ESN implementation strategies and included factors. In order to extensively conceptualize and generalize these strategic considerations, we conducted an inductive coding process. The results reveal that ESN implementation strategies can be understood as a multi-level construct (individual vs. group vs. organizational level) containing different factors dependent on the degree of documentation and intensity. This research in progress describes a qualitative evaluation as a preliminary study for further quantitative analysis of an ESN adoption model.
IT Governance (ITG) is crucial due to its significant impact on enabling innovation and enhancing firm performance. Hence, in the last decade ITG has become important in both academic and in practical research. Although several studies have investigated individual aspects of ITG success and its impact on single determinants, the causal relationship of how ITG promotes firm performance remains unclear. Thus, a more comprehensive understanding about the link between ITG and firm performance is needed. To address this gap, this research aims at understanding how ITG and firm performance are related. Therefore, we conducted a systematic literature review (1) to create an overview on how current research structures the link between ITG mechanisms and firm performance, (2) to uncover key constructs as potential mediators or moderators on the general link between ITG and performance, and (3) to set the basis for future studies on the ITG-firm performance relationship.
This paper examines the efficacy of social media systems in customer complaint handling. The emergence of social media, as a useful complement and (possibly) a viable alternative to the traditional channels of service delivery, motivates this research. The theoretical framework, developed from literature on social media and complaint handling, is tested against data collected from two different channels (hotline and social media) of a German telecommunication services provider, in order to gain insights into channel efficacy in complaint handling. We contribute to the understanding of firm’s technology usage for complaint handling in two ways:
(a) by conceptualizing and evaluating complaint handling quality across traditional and social media channels and (b) by comparing the impact of complaint handling quality on key performance outcomes such as customer loyalty, positive word-of-mouth, and crosspurchase intentions across traditional and social media channels.
Background and purpose: Transapical aortic valve replacement (TAVR) is a recent minimally invasive surgical treatment technique for elderly and high-risk patients with severe aortic stenosis. In this paper,a simple and accurate image-based method is introduced to aid the intra-operative guidance of TAVR procedure under 2-D X-ray fluoroscopy.
Methods: The proposed method fuses a 3-D aortic mesh model and anatomical valve landmarks with live 2-D fluoroscopic images. The 3-D aortic mesh model and landmarks are reconstructed from interventional X-ray C-arm CT system, and a target area for valve implantation is automatically estimated using these aortic mesh models.Based on template-based tracking approach, the overlay of visualized 3-D aortic mesh model, land-marks and target area of implantation is updated onto fluoroscopic images by approximating the aortic root motion from a pigtail catheter motion without contrast agent. Also, a rigid intensity-based registration algorithm is used to track continuously the aortic root motion in the presence of contrast agent.Furthermore, a sensorless tracking of the aortic valve prosthesis is provided to guide the physician to perform the appropriate placement of prosthesis into the estimated target area of implantation.
Results: Retrospective experiments were carried out on fifteen patient datasets from the clinical routine of the TAVR. The maximum displacement errors were less than 2.0 mm for both the dynamic overlay of aortic mesh models and image-based tracking of the prosthesis, and within the clinically accepted ranges. Moreover, high success rates of the proposed method were obtained above 91.0% for all tested patient datasets.
Conclusion: The results showed that the proposed method for computer-aided TAVR is potentially a helpful tool for physicians by automatically defining the accurate placement position of the prosthesis during the surgical procedure.
Detecting the adherence of driving rules in an energy-efficient, safe and adaptive driving system
(2016)
An adaptive and rule-based driving system is being developed that tries to improve the driving behavior in terms of the energy-efficiency and safety by giving recommendations. Therefore, the driving system has to monitor the adherence of driving rules by matching the rules to the driving behavior. However, existing rule matching algorithms are not sufficient, as the data within a driving system is changing frequently. In this paper a rule matching algorithm is introduced that is able to handle frequently changing data within the context of the driving system. 15 journeys were used to evaluate the performance of the rule matching algorithms. The results showed that the introduced algorithm outperforms existing algorithms in the context of the driving system. Thus, the introduced algorithm is suited for matching frequently changing data against rules with a higher performance, why it will be used in the driving system for the detection of broken energy-efficiency of safety-relevant driving rules.
In the last decades, several driving systems were developed to improve the driving behaviour in energy efficiency or safety. However, these driving systems cover either the area of energy-efficiency or safety. Furthermore, they do not consider the stress level of the driver when showing a recommendation, although stress can lead to an unsafe or inefficient driving behaviour. In this paper, an approach is presented to consider the driver stress level in a driving system for safe and energy-efficient driving behaviour. The driving system tries to suppress a recommendation when the driver is in stress in order not to stress the driver additionally with recommendations in a stressful driving situation. This can lead to an increase in the road safety and in the user acceptance of the driving system, as the driver is not getting bothered or stressed by the driving system.
The evaluation of the approach showed, that the driving system
is able to show recommendations to the driver, while also reacting
to a high stress level by suppressing recommendations in
order not to stress the driver additionally.
Nowadays there is a rich diversity of sleep monitoring systems available on the market. They promise to offer information about sleep quality of the user by recording a limited number of vital signals, mainly heart rate and body movement. Typically, fitness trackers, smart watches, smart shirts, smartphone applications or patches do not provide access to the raw sensor data. Moreover, the sleep classification algorithm and the agreement ratio with the gold standard, polysomnography (PSG) are not disclosed. Some commercial systems record and store the data on the wearable device, but the user needs to transfer and import it into specialised software applications or return it to the doctor, for clinical evaluation of the data set. Thus an immediate feedback mechanism or the possibility of remote control and supervision are lacking. Furthermore, many such systems only distinguish between sleep and wake states, or between wake, light sleep and deep sleep. It is not always clear how these stages are mapped to the four known sleep stages: REM, NREM1, NREM2, NREM3-4. [1] The goal of this research is to find a reduced complexity method to process a minimum number of bio vital signals, while providing accurate sleep classification results. The model we propose offers remote control and real time supervision capabilities, by using Internet of Things (IoT) technology. This paper focuses on the data processing method and the sleep classification logic. The body sensor network representing our data acquisition system will be described in a separate publication. Our solution showed promising results and a good potential to overcome the limitations of existing products. Further improvements will be made and subjects with different age and health conditions will be tested.
Context: An experiment-driven approach to software product and service development is gaining increasing attention as a way to channel limited resources to the efficient creation of customer value. In this approach, software capabilities are developed incrementally and validated in continuous experiments with stakeholders such as customers and users. The experiments provide factual feedback for guiding subsequent development.
Objective: This paper explores the state of the practice of experimentation in the software industry. It also identifies the key challenges and success factors that practitioners associate with the approach.
Method: A qualitative survey based on semi-structured interviews and thematic coding analysis was conducted. Ten Finnish software development companies, represented by thirteen interviewees, participated in the study.
Results: The study found that although the principles of continuous experimentation resonated with industry practitioners, the state of the practice is not yet mature. In particular, experimentation is rarely systematic and continuous. Key challenges relate to changing the organizational culture, accelerating the development cycle speed, and finding the right measures for customer value and product success. Success factors include a supportive organizational culture, deep customer and domain knowledge, and the availability of the relevant skills and tools to conduct experiments.
Conclusions: It is concluded that the major issues in moving towards continuous experimentation are on an organizational level; most significant technical challenges have been solved. An evolutionary approach is proposed as a way to transition towards experiment-driven development.
Software process improvement (SPI) has been around for decades: frameworks are proposed, success factors are studied, and experiences have been reported. However, the sheer mass of concepts, approaches, and standards published over the years overwhelms practitioners as well as researchers. What is out there? Are there new trends and emerging approaches? What are open issues? Still, we struggle to answer these questions about the current state of SPI and related research. In this article, we present results from an updated systematic mapping study to shed light on the field of SPI, to develop a big picture of the state of the art, and to draw conclusions for future research directions. An analysis of 769 publications draws a big picture of SPI-related research of the past quarter-century. Our study shows a high number of solution proposals, experience reports, and secondary studies, but only few theories and models on SPI in general. In particular, standard SPI models like CMMI and ISO/IEC 15,504 are analyzed, enhanced, and evaluated for applicability in practice, but these standards are also critically discussed, e.g., from the perspective of SPI in small to-medium-sized companies, which leads to new specialized frameworks. New and specialized frameworks account for the majority of the contributions found (approx. 38%). Furthermore, we find a growing interest in success factors (approx. 16%) to aid companies in conducting SPI and in adapting agile principles and practices for SPI (approx. 10%). Beyond these specific topics, the study results also show an increasing interest into secondary studies with the purpose of aggregating and structuring SPI-related knowledge. Finally, the present study helps directing future research by identifying under-researched topics awaiting further investigation.
Software development consists to a large extend of humanbased processes with continuously increasing demands regarding interdisciplinary team work. Understanding the dynamics of software teams can be seen as highly important to successful project execution. Hence, for future project managers, knowledge about non-technical processes in teams is significant. In this paper, we present a course unit that provides an environment in which students can learn and experience the impact of group dynamics on project performance and quality. The course unit uses the Tuckman model as theoretical framework, and borrows from controlled experiments to organize and implement its practical parts in which students then experience the effects of, e.g., time pressure, resource bottlenecks, staff turnover, loss of key personnel, and other stress factors. We provide a detailed design of the course unit to allow for implementation in further software project management courses. Furthermore, we provide experiences obtained from two instances of this unit conducted in Munich and Karlskrona with 36 graduate students. We observed students building awareness of stress factors and developing counter measures to reduce impact of those factors. Moreover, students experienced what problems occur when teams work under stress and how to form a performing team despite exceptional situations.
For decades, Software Process Improvement (SPI) programs have been implemented, inter alia, to improve quality and speed of software development. To set up, guide, and carry out SPI projects, and to measure SPI state, impact, and success, a multitude of different SPI approaches and considerable experience are available. SPI addresses many aspects ranging from individual developer skills to entire organizations. It comprises for instance the optimization of specific activities in the software lifecycle as well as the creation of organization awareness and project culture. In the course of conducting a systematic mapping study on the state-of-the-art in SPI from a general perspective, we observed Global Software Engineering (GSE) becoming a topic of interest in recent years. Therefore, in this paper, we provide a detailed investigation of those papers from the overall systematic mapping study that were classified as addressing SPI in the context of GSE. From the main study’s result set, a set of 30 papers dealing with GSE was selected for an in-depth analysis using the systematic review instrument to study the contributions and to develop an initial picture of how GSE is considered from the perspective of SPI. Our findings show the analyzed papers delivering a substantial discussion of cultural models and how such models can be used to better address and align SPI programs with multi-national environments. Furthermore, experience is shared discussing how agile approaches can be implemented in companies working at the global scale. Finally, success factors and barriers are studied to help companies implementing SPI in a GSE context.
Software development consists to a large extent of human-based processes with continuously increasing demands regarding interdisciplinary team work. Understanding the dynamics of software teams can be seen as highly important to successful project execution. Hence, for future project managers, knowledge about non-technical processes in teams is significant. In this paper, we present a course unit that provides an environment in which students can learn and experience the role of different communication patterns in distributed agile software development. In particular, students gain awareness about the importance of communication by experiencing the impact of limitations of communication channels and the effects on collaboration and team performance. The course unit presented uses the controlled experiment instrument to provide the basic organization of a small software project carried out in virtual teams. We provide a detailed design of the course unit to allow for implementation in further courses. Furthermore, we provide experiences obtained from implementing this course unit with 16 graduate students. We observed students struggling with technical aspects and team coordination in general, while not realizing the importance of communication channels (or their absence). Furthermore, we could show the students that lacking communication protocols impact team coordination and performance regardless of the communication channels used.
Sleep is an important aspect in life of every human being. The average sleep duration for an adult is approximately 7 h per day. Sleep is necessary to regenerate physical and psychological state of a human. A bad sleep quality has a major impact on the health status and can lead to different diseases. In this paper an approach will be presented, which uses a long-term monitoring of vital data gathered by a body sensor during the day and the night supported by mobile application connected to an analyzing system, to estimate sleep quality of its user as well as give recommendations to improve it in real-time. Actimetry and historical data will be used to improve the individual recommendations, based on common techniques used in the area of machine learning and big data analysis.
The troubles began when Tom, the business analyst, asked the customer what he wants. The customer came up with good ideas for software features. Tom created a brilliant roadmap and defined the requirements for a new software product. Mary, the development team leader, was already eager to start developing and happy when she got the requirements. She and her team went ahead and created the software right away. Afterwards, Paul tested the software against the requirements. As soon as the software fulfilled the requirements, Linda, the product manager, deployed it to the customer. The customer did not like the software and ignored it. Ringo, the head of software development, was fired. How come? Nowadays, we have tremendous capabilities for creating nearly all kinds of software to fulfill the needs of customers. We can apply agile practices for reacting flexibly to changing requirements, we can use distributed development, open source, or other means for creating software at low cost, we can use cloud technologies for deploying software rapidly, and we can get enormous amounts of data showing us how customers actually use software products. However, the sad reality is that around 90% of products fail, and more than 60% of the features of a typical software product are rarely or never used. But there is a silver lining – an insight regarding successful features: Around 60% of the successes stem from a significant change of an initial idea. This gives us a hint on how to build the right software for users and customers.