Prof. Dr. Andreas Fuchs Curriculum Vitae
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Otto-Friedrich-University Academic Profile and Internationalisation Strategy
Otto-Friedrich-University Academic Profile and Internationalisation Strategy University of Bamberg | www.uni-bamberg.de p. 1 Faculties Humanities and Social Sciences, Economics, Cultural Sciences and Business Administration Applied Computer Pedagogics and Sciences and Business Psychology Informatics University of Bamberg | www.uni-bamberg.de p. 2 Humanities and Cultural Sciences 69 chairs/professorships in: German (12), English (4), Roman Laguages and Literatures (6), Latin and Greek (2), Slavic Studies (3), Oriental Studies (7), Communication Science (4), History and European Ethnology (8), Art History (2), Heritage Conservation (3), Archaeology (4), Philosophy (3), Geography (4), Theology (7) Interdisciplinary teaching and research with a clear profile building in the area of humanities and cultural studies. University of Bamberg | www.uni-bamberg.de p. 3 Social Sciences, Economics, and Business Administration 41 chairs and professorships in the subjects: Business Administration (12), Political Science (6), Sociology (12), Statistics and Econometrics (1), Economics (7), Business Education (3), Others (2) • Interdisciplinary teaching & research with a clear profile building in the area of empirical and practical economic and social research. • Successful international cooperation and exchanges with research institutes and universities around the world • Intense national & regional cooperation in teaching and research (e.g. Fraunhofer Society and IAB/ Institute for Labour Market and Occupational Research) University -
Arno M. Riedl
March 29, 2020 Arno M. Riedl Department of Microeconomics and Public Economics (formerly known as Department of Economics { Section AE1) & Maastricht University { Center of Neuroeconomics (MU-CEN) School of Business and Economics, Maastricht University P.O. Box 616, 6200 MD Maastricht, The Netherlands phone: +31-(0)43-388-4982, fax: +31-(0)43-388-4878 email: [email protected] http://arnoriedl.com/ Education Doctor of the Social Sciences and Economics (Dr. rer. soc. oec.), economics Faculty of Social Sciences and Economics, University of Vienna, Austria. 1997 Masters of the Social Sciences and Economics (Mag. rer. soc. oec.), economics Faculty of Social Sciences and Economics, University of Vienna, Austria. 1991 Full-Time Appointments Full Professor of Economics, especially Public Economics 2005 | present Department of Economics (AE1), School of Business and Economics, Maastricht University. Associate Professor 2005 CREED, Faculty of Economics and Econometrics, University of Amsterdam. Assistant Professor 2001 { 2005 CREED, Faculty of Economics and Econometrics, University of Amsterdam. Post-doc Researcher 1998 { 2001 CREED, Faculty of Economics and Econometrics, University of Amsterdam. Assistant 1992 { 1998 Department of Economics, Institute for Advanced Studies, Vienna. Assistant 1992 Department of Economics, University of Vienna. Research Assistant 1991 { 1992 Research project of the Austrian Science Foundation on `Involuntary Equilibrium Unemploy- ment' (PI: Ernst Fehr). 1 Honors and Awards Top-40 Dutch economist 2019 -
Baden-Württemberg Exchange Program
Baden-Württemberg Exchange Program Baden-Württemberg Exchange Program offers doctoral students the opportunity to spend up to one year at one of the top institutions of higher education in southern Germany. The participating institutions include: • University of Freiburg (http://www.uni-freiburg.de/) • University of Heidelberg (https://www.uni-heidelberg.de/index_e.html) • University of Hohenheim (https://www.uni-hohenheim.de/en) • Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (http://www.kit.edu/english/) • University of Konstanz (https://www.uni-konstanz.de/en/) • University of Mannheim (https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/) • University of Stuttgart (https://www.uni-stuttgart.de/en/index.html) • University of Tübingen (https://uni-tuebingen.de/en/) • Ulm University (https://www.uni-ulm.de/en/) The exchange program offers many attractive features: • An opportunity to conduct research or study at no tuition cost to Yale doctoral students at the German institutions, as well as easily collaborate with German faculty and students • If interested, taking a German language course or a substantial language program (depending on the length of the exchange) to familiarize students with German culture and customs • A generous scholarship from the Baden-Württemberg Foundation (900 Euros/month) which makes the program affordable (additional funding may be available through MacMillan Center) • Flexible length of the exchange: semester, year or summer (students must apply for at least three months of exchange) • Dormitory housing (in single rooms) with German and -
Programme 2018
4th Lancaster Game Theory Conference (LGTC2018) 2nd – 3rd November 2018: Lancaster University Management School (LUMS) Programme Day 1: Friday 2nd November 2018 Venue: Lancaster House Hotel Conference Centre (Room: Training Room 1) 11:00 – 11:30 Registration and Welcome 11:30 – 12:15 Plenary Talk 1 Mark Armstrong (University of Oxford) Competition with captive customers 12:15 – 13:30 Lunch + Poster Session A 13:30 – 15:30 Regular Session 1 Toomas Hinnosaar (Collegio Carlo Alberto) Price setting on a network Tatiana Mayskaya (Higher School of Economics) Cognitive hierarchical model in networks Orestis Troumpounis (Lancaster University) Communication and the emergence of a unidimensional world Martin K. Jensen (University of Surrey) Diversity in games with aggregative objective 15:30 – 16:00 Break (Coffee and Tea) 16:00 – 17:30 Regular Session 2 Tarun Sabarwal (University of Kansas) Strategic complements in two stage 2x2 games Sourav Bhattacharya (Royal Holloway University of London) Condorcet Jury theorem in a spatial model of elections Helmuts Azacis (Cardiff University) Repeated implementation with overlapping generations of agents 17:30 – 18:00 Break (Coffee and Tea) 18:00 – 18:45 Plenary Talk 2 Eyal Winter (Lancaster University and The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Raising capital from heterogeneous agents 18:45 Departure for conference dinner (LH Hotel) The conference is being hosted by the Department of Economics at LUMS. Financial support from the Department of Economics at LUMS is greatly appreciated. Local organisers: Alexander -
Information Sheet 4: Campus Facilities & Support
Information Sheet 4: Campus facilities & Support 1 Student ID Card “ecUM” The “ecUM” card is the student card for the University of Mannheim. The card, which can be topped up to pay for particular services, functions as as library card (i.e. to borrow books), photocopy and print documents, and can be used to pay for meals in the cafeteria (“Mensa” or EO), and for the washing machines in the MBS apartments. Additionally, the card works as a key to MBS course locations, the MBS Lecture Hall, and the Education Center Dalbergplatz (ECD). The MBA Program Management will arrange a time during the kick-off week in Term 1 for obtaining the ecUM card. Exchange students who will stay longer than two weeks will receive their ecUM card on the first day of their course for a deposit of €20. The deposit will be refunded once the students have returned the card to Program Management. Adding money to the ecUM card is only possible via “Autoload.” This process ensures that the card will be topped up automatically from a German bank account once the amount of money falls below the selected minimum credit. For this purpose, registration (done at the ecUM center inside the main library building or the Infothek in the Mensa building) and a German bank account are necessary. Hence, this might not be possible for MBS exchange participants who are only in Mannheim for a short period of time. In case the ecUM card is lost, a fee of €15 applies to receive a replacement card. All information on ecUM card could be found through weblink: http://www.uni-mannheim.de/rum/ueber_uns/arbeitsgruppen/ivs/ecum/ . -
Thematic Studies at (University Name)
Waseda University, Study Abroad 2019-20 Waseda CS-L (Customized Study Program Language Focused Programs / Junior Year Program) at University of Bonn Location: Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Germany Title: CS-L Program Language Requirements: Bonn can accept students who have reached the A1 level according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). Level A1 is the basic "breakthrough" level, which means that someone "can understand and use familiar everyday expressions and very basic phrases aimed at the satisfaction of needs of a concrete type; can introduce him/herself and others and can ask and answer questions about personal details such as where he/she lives, people he/she knows and things he/she has; and can interact in a simple way provided the other person talks slowly and clearly and is prepared to help." More information on the CEFR is available online at: http://europass.cedefop.europa.eu/en/resources/european-language-levels-cefr (general) For CEFR levels in German, the Goethe Institut provides some general information (http://www.goethe.de/dll/prf/bes/ueb/enindex.htm#ger) and offers an online placement test (http://www.goethe.de/cgi-bin/einstufungstest/einstufungstest.pl). You should submit either a transcript with a record of German language courses equivalent to at least 80 units of 45 minutes each (=60h in total) or submit the Goethe-Certificate A1: Start Deutsch A1. Program Dates: Winter Semester: Early September - early February Summer Semester: Early March - end of July Please -
Statement by the Minister of Science, Research and the Arts in the State of Baden-Württemberg Professor Dr. Peter Frankenberg
6WDWHPHQW by the Minister of Science, Research and the Arts in the State of Baden-Württemberg Professor Dr. Peter Frankenberg on the $QQRXQFHPHQWRIWKH)LUVW5HVXOWVXQGHUWKH ([FHOOHQFH,QLWLDWLYH Check against delivery Embargo: 13 October 2006, 3:30 pm Ladies and gentlemen, o As has been mentioned before, “graduate schools” are one of the pillars of the Excellence Initiative programme. Together with “clusters of excellence”, they are also the prerequisite for funding in the third line of the programme — “institutional strategies”. o Excellent research requires excellent minds. In this regard graduate schools serve as building blocks for the future with long-term impacts. They enable outstanding doctoral students to be trained into excellent scientists and researchers, with ties to Germany. They help lay the cornerstone for the future excellence of German research. o We consider graduate schools to be instrumental in helping universities enhance their profiles over the long term and creating top-level academic institutions in Germany that can hold their own internationally. Within broad areas of expertise, graduate schools offer the best environments for doctoral students, and as internationally prominent and integrative institutions, they promote these students’ identification with their respective universities. o Competition in the Excellence Initiative has led to a broad search for innovative ideas on what constitutes good graduate training, and this has had a positive impact outside the programme as well. o You may wonder what the difference is between these new graduate schools and the traditional DFG-funded Research Training Groups. o A graduate school is supposed to enhance a university’s focus by promoting young researchers, thus adding academic and structural value to the university and its relevant departments. -
Conditional Generative Adversarial Networks for Speed Control in Trajectory Simulation
Conditional Generative Adversarial Networks for Speed Control in Trajectory Simulation Sahib Julka Vishal Sowrirajan Joerg Schloetterer University of Passau University of Passau University of Duisburg-Essen Germany Germany Germany [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Michael Granitzer University of Passau Germany [email protected] Abstract and autonomous vehicles [3]. However, it remains a chal- lenge due to the subjectivity and variability of interactions Motion behaviour is driven by several factors - goals, in real world scenarios. Trajectory prediction not only needs presence and actions of neighbouring agents, social rela- to be sensitive to several real world constraints, but also in- tions, physical and social norms, the environment with its volves implicit semantic modelling of an agents mobility variable characteristics, and further. Most factors are not patterns, while anticipating the movements of other agents directly observable and must be modelled from context. Tra- in the scene. jectory prediction, is thus a hard problem, and has seen in- Recently we have witnessed a shift in perspective from creasing attention from researchers in the recent years. Pre- the more deterministic approaches of agent modelling with diction of motion, in application, must be realistic, diverse handcrafted features [4–9], to the latent learning of vari- and controllable. In spite of increasing focus on multimodal able outcomes via complex data-driven deep neural network trajectory generation, most methods still lack means for ex- architectures [10–13]. State-of-the-art systems are able to plicitly controlling different modes of the data generation. generate variable or multimodal predictions that are socially Further, most endeavours invest heavily in designing spe- acceptable (adhere to social norms), spatially aware and cial mechanisms to learn the interactions in latent space. -
Curriculum Vitae Summary Education
Curriculum Vitae Jan-Frederik Kremer, PhD Candidate Born: 26th April 1986 Nationality: German Married, no children Office: Center for Global Studies / University of Bonn Walter Flex Straße 3 53113 Bonn / Germany + 49-228 73-60281 (office) [email protected] Main research areas: International Political Economy, Theories of International Relations, International Trade, U.S. foreign policy, External relations of the EU PHD- project: “International Trade and Global Power Shift” Summary Jan-Frederik Kremer heads the research group “Economy and Finance” and co-heads the research group “Structural Power” at the Center for Global Studies, University of Bonn, where he works as research fellow and lecturer. He studied Political Science, History, Economics and Philosophy at the Ruhr University Bochum and is PhD Candidate in the PhD program “International Development Studies” at the Institute of Development Research and Development Policy (IEE) and member of the DFG funded “Research School”. He was one of the very first Germans students offered a fast-track PhD opportunity. Furthermore, he was awarded several scholarships, like the Bronnbacher Scholarship and numerous DAAD and DFG travel and conference grants. In August and September 2012 Jan-Frederik stayed at the University of Miami as visiting scholar at the Miami-Florida European Union Center and in 2008 as short-term consultant at the University of the Western Cape, South-Africa. His PHD- project “International Trade and Global Power Shift” deals with the ontology of power in the realm of the global economy, focussing on the US, EU and China. He is member of the International Studies Association (ISA) and the British International Studies Association (BISA). -
Prof. Dr. Gerrit Hornung, LL.M. (European Law) Chair of Public Law, IT Law and Legal Informatics Institute of IT-Security and Security Law University of Passau Innstr
Prof. Dr. Gerrit Hornung, LL.M. (European Law) Chair of Public Law, IT Law and Legal Informatics Institute of IT-Security and Security Law University of Passau Innstr. 39 D-94032 Passau Germany Tel +49 (0) 851 509 2380 Fax +49 (0) 851 509 2382 [email protected] http://www.jura.uni-passau.de/hornung.html Chair of Public Law, IT Law and Legal Informatics The Chair of Public Law, IT Law and Legal Informatics was established in 2011 at the Uni- versity of Passau. Being integrated in the University’s Institute of IT-Security and Security Law (ISL), it aims at an interdisciplinary research and teaching in the field of new and emerg- ing Information and Communication Technologies (ICT). In several co-operations with re- searchers from technical and social sciences, our goal is twofold: First, there is a strong need to develop legal criteria for the design and practical use of such new technologies. Second, technical change leads to new social conflicts, which in turn pose new questions to the legal system. Thus, new regulation strategies are developed to meet these challenges. Prof. Dr. Gerrit Hornung – CV Gerrit Hornung is a full professor of public law, IT law and legal informatics at the University of Passau. He studied law and philosophy at the University of Freiburg (1996-2001). After his first state exam, he attended an LL.M. course at the University of Edinburgh which focused on European law and European and international human rights. His PhD thesis, dealing with the legal problems of smartcards (particularly the new German ID card and patient data cards), was awarded the 2006 Wissenschaftspreis of the Deutsche Stiftung für Recht und In- formatik (DSRI). -
Dr. Valentin Schatz
Dr. Valentin Schatz Research Associate, Chair of International Law of the Sea and International Environmental Law, Public International Law and Public Law, Faculty of Law, University of Hamburg, [email protected] Professional Experience 4/2020 – 3/2022 Legal Clerk, Hanseatic Higher Regional Court, Hamburg, including: . Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency, Hamburg . Federal Constitutional Court (Vice-President Doris König), Karlsruhe 10/2018 – today Research Associate, Chair of the International Law of the Sea and International Environmental Law, Public International Law and Public Law (Prof. Alexander Proelß) and Institute for the Law of the Sea and Maritime Law, University of Hamburg 4/2016 – 9/2018 Research Associate, Chair of Public Law, Public International Law and European Union Law (Prof. Alexander Proelß), University of Trier 2/2016 – 3/2016 Research Associate, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP; Munich 2/2015 – 2/2016 Research Assistant, Chair of Public International Law and European Union Law (Prof. Hans-Georg Dederer), University of Passau 7/2014 – 8/2014 Intern, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP; Frankfurt 4/2014 – 3/2016 Tutor, Criminal Law, University of Passau 6/2013 – 7/2013 Intern, Federal Ministry of Justice, Public International Law; Berlin 9/2009 – 9/2010 Volunteer, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ); Ulan-Bator, Mongolia Education 5/2021 – today Post-Doctoral Researcher, Faculty of Law, University of Hamburg, Germany 4/2016 – 5/2021 Dr. jur., defended 5/2021 (summa cum laude) . 10/2018 – 5/2021: Faculty of Law, University of Hamburg, Germany . 4/2016 – 9/2018: Faculty of Law, University of Trier, Germany 4/2017 and 3/2018 Visiting Researcher, University of Adelaide Law School, Australia 12/2016 – 2/2017 Visiting Researcher, Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for International, European and Regulatory Procedural Law (MPILU) 9/2012 – 6/2013 ERASMUS Programme, University of Dundee Law School, Scotland 10/2010 – 1/2016 Undergraduate Studies in Law, University of Passau, Germany . -
Germany Bonn Exchange
studyabroad University of Bonn Berlin Bonn, Germany Bonn The University of Florida’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences welcomes all students to study in Bonn, Germany, for a semester or full academic year. Highlights • Students who have not completed at least two semesters of German language instruction must attend an intensive German language course Fast Facts before the start of the program. Founded: 1827 • This program is open to both undergraduates and graduates. Enrollment: 27,500, including • Languages of instruction: German and English (many electives are taught 3,800 international students in English) Schools: 7 • Required GPA: 3.0 Institutes and Centers: 11 Famous Alumni: Max Ernst, Karl Marx Location The Rhenish Friedrich-Wilhelms University of Bonn is considered to be one of Europe’s most important institutes of higher education. As a leading research university, the university has evolved into a truly prominent international institution. The birthplace of Beethoven, the University of Bonn has developed into a lively academic town and cultural center. The university’s alumni includes five Nobel Prize winners. Situated on the picturesque Rhine River, Bonn’s proximity to the centers of European politics enables residents to witness European history unfold before their eyes. Housing Students will be housed in single rooms in one of several student dorms located in different areas of town. Some rooms include a kitchenette and a private bathroom, while others have shared facilities. Residences are easily accessible by foot or public transportation. www.studyabroad.uni-bonn.de Contact Information UFIC Study Abroad Advisor: Program Coordinator: • See your assigned student Jess Mercier Dr.