650 Management
Refine
Year of publication
- 2020 (3) (remove)
Document Type
- Book chapter (3) (remove)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (3)
Institute
- ESB Business School (2)
- Informatik (1)
Publisher
- IGI Global (1)
- Springer (1)
- Springer Gabler (1)
Formula One races provide a wealth of data worth investigating. Although the time-varying data has a clear structure, it is pretty challenging to analyze it for further properties. Here the focus is on a visual classification for events, drivers, as well as time periods. As a first step, the Formula One data is visually encoded based on a line plot visual metaphor reflecting the dynamic lap times, and finally, a classification of the races based on the visual outcomes gained from these line plots is presented. The visualization tool is web-based and provides several interactively linked views on the data; however, it starts with a calendar-based overview representation. To illustrate the usefulness of the approach, the provided Formula One data from several years is visually explored while the races took place in different locations. The chapter discusses algorithmic, visual, and perceptual limitations that might occur during the visual classification of time-series data such as Formula One races.
Service Blueprinting
(2020)
Ein Ansatz des Dienstleistungsmanagements, mit dessen Hilfe Gesundheitsleistungen ganz aus Perspektive der behandelten Person und ihrer Customer Journey durch den Leistungsprozess analysiert werden kann, ist das sogenannte Service Blueprinting. Die vorliegende Fallstudie beginnt mit einer kurzen Einführung zur Begründung und zum Vorgehen dieses Ansatzes. Im Anschluss wird der Ansatz anhand der holprigen Customer Journey des imaginären Patienten Torben Schulz im Rahmen einer Bandscheiben-Operation kritisch diskutiert und auf einen Teilaspekt dieser Dienstleistung angewendet.
The SDGs give an overview of the world's development challenges of the present and the coming decades and set a new global agenda for more inclusive and sustainable development and growth. These challenges also represent opportunities for social innovations and the creation of scalable and financially self-sustaining solutions by businesses and (social) entrepreneurs. Examples of solutions to social and ecological challenges are for instance providing low-income communities with access to affordable, quality products and services in areas such as water and sanitation, energy, health, education and finance. New business models can meet customer demands by providing solutions and thereby create opportunities for low-income people as employees, suppliers and distributors.