Program: Neurois Retreat 2018

Program: NeuroIS Retreat 2018

Vienna, Austria | June 19-21 | www.NeuroIS.org June 19

Session 1 09:00-11:00 Opening & Paper session Session 3 14:30-16:00 Paper session

9:00-9:30 Remarks on NeuroIS Using Gaze Behavior to Measure Cognitive Load Fred Davis and René Riedl Perkhofer, Lehner

9:30-11:00 Paper session The Impact of Gestures on Formal Language Learning and its Neural Correlates: A Study NeuroIS: A Survey on the Status of the Field Proposal Fischer, Davis, Riedl Wriessnegger, Hacker, Macedonia, Müller-Putz

Improving Security Behavior through Better A Cloud-Based Lab Management and Analytics Security Message Comprehension: fMRI and Software for Triangulated Human-Centered Eye-tracking Insights Research Vance, Jenkins, Anderson, Kirwan, Bjornn Léger, Courtemanche, Fredette, Sénécal

Neural Activity Related to Information Security brownieR: The R-Package for Neuro Information Decision Making: Effects of Who is Rewarded Systems Research and When the Reward is Received Michalczyk, Jung, Nadj, Knierim, Rißler Kirby, Malley, West

NeuroIS for Decision Support: The Case of Coffee Break 16:00-16:30 Filmmakers and Audience Test Screenings Pelzer, Adam, Weaving Session 4 16:30-17:30 Paper session

Coffee Break 11:00-11:30 Enhancing the Implicit Association Test: A Four- Step Model to Find Appropriate Stimuli Brenner, Koller, Walla Session 2 11:30-13:00 Paper session Facebrain: A P300 BCI to Facebook Measuring the Impact of Mind Wandering in Warren, Randolph Real Time Using an Auditory Evoked Potential Conrad, Newman Sustained Attention in a Monitoring Task: Towards a Neuroadaptative Enterprise System Exploring Eye-Tracking Data for Detection of Interface Mind-wandering on Web Tasks Demazure, Karran, Labonté-LeMoyne, Léger, Sénécal, Gwizdka Fredette, Babin

Attentional Characteristics of Anomaly Detection in Conceptual Modeling Social Event 19:00-22:00 Boutin, Léger, Davis, Hevner, Labonté-LeMoyne

Paying Attention Doesn’t Always Pay Off: The Vorstadtwirt Effects of High Attention Load on Evaluations of Schuettaustrasse 64 Ideas 1220 Vienna Calic, El Shamy, Hassanein, Watter Enjoy a typical Viennese dinner in a typical Lunch 13:00-14:30 Viennese restaurant!

Sky Lobby, Wolke 19

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June 20

Session 5 09:00-11:00 Slam Session Session 6 11:30-12:30 Keynote session

Towards Designing Robo-Advisors for Translational Behavioral Unexperienced Investors with Experience Neuroscience: The Use of Sampling of Time-Series Data Neuroscientific Insights Glaser, Iliewa, Jung, Weber to Improve Public Welfare

Neural Correlates of Human Decision Making in Prof. Dr. Bernd Weber Recommendation Systems: A Research Proposal Director, Center for Quazilbash, Zaheeruddin Economics and Neuro- science, University of Bonn, Germany Cognitive Fit and Visual Pattern Recognition in Financial Information System: An Experimental Study Over the last decades, neuroscience has provided Martin, Boyer, Léger, Dumont fundamental insights into the processes underlying the development and heterogeneity of human behavior. How Attention Networks Can Inform Research With increasing knowledge about the neurobiological in Information Systems processes and computations, scholars have begun to Conrad, Newman investigate possible applications of neuroscientific methods and insights in many different domains. Within A Domains Oriented Framework of Recent this talk I want to provide examples and discuss the Machine Learning Applications in Mobile Mental usefulness of these insights for improving environments Health in a way supporting human development and decision Theilig, Blankenhagel, Zarnekow making. Core examples will relate to nutrition and food choice, decisions under risk and uncertainty or Microsaccades as a Predictor of a User’s Level of prediction of behavior (change). Concentration Buettner, Baumgartl, Sauter Prof. Dr. Bernd Weber has a degree in medicine and he completed his habilitation in experimental neurology. Tracking and Comparing Eye Movements He is the Director of the Center for Economics and Patterns while Watching Interactive and Non- Neuroscience, University of Bonn, Germany. He has Interactive Videos published over 150 peer-reviewed journal articles, and Daita, Mai, Namuduri his research appeared in highly prestigious journals such as Science, Nature, Neuron, Brain, and PNAS. The Impact of Using a Gamified Interface on Also, he is a former co-editor of the Journal of Engagement in a Warehousing Management Neuroscience, Psychology, and Economics. Dr. Weber Task: ANeuroIS Research Proposal was one of the neuroscience experts who participated at Passalacqua, Léger, Sénécal, Fredette, Nacke, Lin, the inaugural NeuroIS Retreat in 2009, and he has been Grande, Robitaille, Ziemer, Caprioloi actively contributing to the development of the NeuroIS field. Effect of Emotion on Content Engagement in Social Media Communication: A Short Review of Current Methods and a Call for Lunch 12:30-14:00 Neurophysiological Methods Schreiner, Riedl Sky Lobby, Wolke 19

To Like or Not to Like in the World of Instagram: An Eye-tracking Investigation of Instagram Session 7 14:00-16:00 Paper Session Users’ Evaluation Process for Liking an Image Huang, Kuo, Chen Cognitive Work Protection: A New Approach for Occupational Safety in Human-Machine Interaction Coffee Break 11:00-11:30 Neu, Kirchner, Kim, Tabie, Linn, Werth

Analysis of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) Feature Robustness for Measuring Technostress Baumgartner, Fischer, Riedl, Dreiseitl

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Wearable Devices: A Physiological and Self- 18:30 Reception: Sky Lobby, Wolke 19 Regulatory Intervention for Increasing Attention Group picture in the Workplace Fallon, Spohrer, Heinzl

Exploring Flow Psychophysiology in Knowledge Work Knierim, Rißler, Hariharan, Nadj, Weinhardt

Asking both the User’s Heart and its Owner: Empirical Evidence for Substance Dualism Buettner, Bachus, Konzmann, Prohaska

Cardiovascular, Neurophysiological, and Biochemical Stress Indicators: A Short Review for Information Systems Researchers Vogel, Auinger, Riedl 19:30 Dinner: Sky Hall, Wolke 19 Speeches, honors, and awards

Coffee Break 16:00-16:30

Session 8 16:30-17:00 Hot Topic Talk

The neuroscience of smartphone/social media usage and the growing need to include methods from ‘Psychoinformatics’

Prof. Dr. Christian 24:00 End of 10-Years Anniversary event Montag, University of Ulm, Germany June 21 The present work gives a brief overview of the current state of affairs in the investigation of the neuroscientific Sightseeing in Vienna 13:00-17:00 underpinnings of social media use. Such an overview is of importance because individuals spend significant Meeting point – 13:00 (sharp!) amounts of time on these ‘social’ online channels. Despite several positive aspects of social media use, such Visit of Imperial Crypt (German: Kaisergruft) as the ability to easily communicate with others across Tegetthoffstrasse 2, 1010 Vienna long distances, it is clear that detrimental effects on our with guided tour in English brains and minds are possible. Given that much of the neuroscientific and psychological research conducted up The Imperial Crypt to now relies solely on self-report measures to assess (German: Kaisergruft), also called the Capuchin social media usage, it is argued that Crypt (Kapuzinergruft), neuroscientists/psychologists need to include more is a burial chamber digital traces resulting from human-machine/computer beneath the Capuchin interaction, and/or information shared by individuals on Church and monastery. social media, in their scientific analyses. Since 1633, the Imperial Crypt has been the principal place of entombment for members of the 18:30-24:00 10-Years Anniversary dinner House of Habsburg. The most recent entombment was in 2011.

After the visit of the Imperial Crypt, we will use public

transportation to get to the Viennese Prater. Tickets will be provided.

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Approx. 15:30: Ride with the Wiener Riesenrad (English: REGISTRATION DESK IN VIENNA Vienna Giant Wheel) in the Viennese Prater Wolke 19 at Ares Tower, Donau-City-Strasse 11, 1220 Vienna The Wiener Riesenrad, Registrants get their conference package here. Use the constructed in 1897, is a elevator in Ares Tower to get to the 19th floor. 64.75-metre (212 ft) tall Ferris wheel at the ORGANIZER Prater amusement park in Leopoldstadt, the 2nd University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria district of Vienna. It is Forschungs & Entwicklungs GmbH one of the world's tallest Franz-Fritsch Straße 11/3, 4600, Wels, Austria Ferris wheels. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE 17:00 End of the retreat Conference Co-Chairs: Fred Davis and René Riedl

Program Co-Chairs: Jan vom Brocke, Pierre-Majorique Léger, and Adriane Randolph VENUE Program Committee: Marc Adam, Bonnie Anderson, Ares Tower, Wolke 19, Donau-City Straße 11, 1220 Patrick Chau, Alan Dennis, Ana de Guinea Ortiz, Robert Vienna. Situated directly at the Danube River at the top Gleasure, Jacek Gwizdka, Armin Heinzl, Alan Hevner, of Ares Tower, Wolke 19 boasts a great view over Vienna. Marco Hubert, Peter Kenning, Brock Kirwan, Sven

Laumer, Ting-Peng Liang, Aleck Lin, Gernot Müller- All sessions take place in the Sky Hall, Wolke 19. Putz, Fiona Nah, Sylvain Sénécal, Stefan Tams, Lars Taxén, Ofir Turel, Anthony Vance, Eric Walden, Selina DR. HERMANN ZEMLICKA AWARD Wriessnegger

The NeuroIS community lost a visionary LOGISTICS thinker. Dr. Hermann Zemlicka, who was Participants are responsible for booking accommodation an Austrian politician, member of the directly with the hotels. Please find a selection of hotels Gmunden City Council, and an and guesthouses at http://www.neurois.org/hotels/. Ensure entrepreneur, passed away at age 55 in to have visas where necessary! All registration and June 2012. Dr. Hermann Zemlicka cancellation details can be found at www.NeuroIS.org. significantly contributed to the establishment of the

NeuroIS Retreat. Without his visionary support, it would not have been possible to bring this conference into being. In memoriam of this outstanding person, the DR.

HERMANN ZEMLICKA AWARD will be given to “the most visionary paper.” The paper will be selected by the Supporting Institutions & Journals organizing committee (conference and program co- chairs).

2013 winner: Looking for Information Relevance in the

Brain by Jacek Gwizdka, University of Texas at Austin, USA. 2014 winner: Designing Web Pages for Increased Content Familiarity: A Strategy 1 Study by Rob Gleasure, University College Cork, Ireland. 2015 winner: Neurophysiological Analysis of Visual Syntax in Design by Christopher J. Davis and Alan R. Hevner, University of South Florida, USA. 2016 winner: A Refined Examination of Worker Age and Stress: Explaining How, and Why, Older Workers Are Especially Techno-Stressed in the Interruption Age by Stefan Tams , HEC Montréal, Canada. 2017 winner: Using EEG Signal to Analyze IS Decision Making Cognitive Processes by Nabila Salma, Bin Mai, Kamesh Namuduri, Rasel Mamun, Yassir

Hashem, Hassan Takabi, Natalie Parde, and Rodney Nielsen, University of North Texas, USA.

MAIN CONFERENCE LOCATIONS

For a more detailed map, please refer to: http://www.neurois.org/travel-information/

(1) Conference Venue from June 19 at 9 AM: Wolke 19 at Ares Tower; Donau-City-Straße 11, 1220 Vienna

(2) Social Event (dinner) on June 19 at 7 PM: Vorstadtwirt; Schuettaustrasse 64, 1220 Vienna

How to get to the conference location?

From the airport: take the train (lowest level of the airport) to either (a) "Wien Hauptbahnhof" or (b) "Wien Mitte"

From the main train station ("Wien Hauptbahnhof"): use the subway line U1 (direction: "Leopoldau") and leave at the ninth station "Kaisermühlen VIC".

From the station "Wien Mitte": use the subway line U4 (direction: "Heiligenstadt") for one station to "Schwedenplatz". Change to line U1 (direction: "Leopoldau") and leave at the fifth station "Kaisermühlen VIC". Hotels and conference location (1) are in walking distance from there.

SIGHTSEEING LOCATIONS

For a more detailed map, please refer to: http://www.neurois.org/travel-information/

(3) Sightseeing #1 – Meeting point on June 21 at 1 PM (sharp!): Kaisergruft; Tegetthoffstrasse 2, 1010 Vienna

(4) Sightseeing #2: Wiener Riesenrad; Riesenradplatz 1, 1020 Vienna

How to get to the sightseeing locations?

At the conference location (1) enter the subway station "Kaisermühlen VIC".

If you want to get to (3) use subway line U1 (direction: "Oberlaa") and leave at the sixth station "Stephansplatz". Make sure after leaving the station that the coffee house "Aida" is in front of you. Then turn to your right into "Seilergasse" and follow this street until you reach a junction. Then turn left and immediately right again onto "Neuer Markt". Follow this street briefly until "Kaisergruft" appears on your right-hand side.

If you want to join us at (4) use subway line U1 (direction: "Oberlaa") and leave at the fourth station "Praterstern". Leave the station and if you are on the right side, you should see a park area with the "Riesenrad" (ferris wheel) being clearly visible.