@inproceedings{Rozsa2014, author = {R{\´o}zsa, Julia}, title = {First International Conference on Innovation in Higher Education}, series = {Abstracts - presentations, posters and workshops}, booktitle = {Abstracts - presentations, posters and workshops}, publisher = {Heidelberger Hochschulverlag}, address = {Heidelberg}, organization = {SRH Hochschule Heidelberg}, isbn = {978-3-942648-09-7}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0298-opus4-11730}, pages = {2 -- 83}, year = {2014}, abstract = {This epaper contains abstracts of lectures held at SRH University for Applied Sciences, Heidelberg, December 2014. Now, 15 years after the beginning of the Bologna process (1999), it is time to re¬view the international educational landscape and evaluate its impact to date. How has teaching in higher education and in universities changed and what are the next steps? The International conference on innovation in higher education is intended to be a platform for knowledge transfer concerning the following issues: innovative teaching and learning methods in higher education, especially in the areas of architecture, business, engineering, informatics, psychology, social and legal sciences and therapeutic sciences, research-based teaching, change management and new organizational trends in higher education, international cooperation in teaching and research.}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{ChlebusHahnenkampStrickeretal.2014, author = {Chlebus, Krysztof and Hahnenkamp, Klaus and Stricker, Monika and Tern{\`e}s, Anabel}, title = {Fachkr{\"a}ftesicherung in Life Sciences und Gesundheitswirtschaft}, year = {2014}, abstract = {Keine Angaben No details}, language = {de} } @inproceedings{GhulamSchubertTammetal.2014, author = {Ghulam, Sarfaraz and Schubert, Johannes and Tamm, Gerrit and Stantchev, Vladimir}, title = {Integrating Smart Items and Cloud Computing in Healthcare Scenarios}, pages = {7}, year = {2014}, abstract = {Use of cloud computing in healthcare is a promising trend, particularly in utilization of smart items. Access, affordability and quality to proper healthcare is a great challenge in world society. With the utilization of smart sensors, there are possibilities to improve the quality of healthcare services whenever needed. Hence, such smart items services lead to economic advantages for the whole healthcare system. Keeping in mind these opportunities as well as challenges such as security or legal issues, it is important to bring healthcare and IT together. As a result, healthcare business processes need to be modeled in order to provide IT solutions tailored for practice-oriented applications. In this paper, we present a three-level architecture for a smart healthcare infrastructure. Our approach is based on recent literature work and results from conducted expert interviews with healthcare specialists and IT professionals. To demonstrate the applicability of this architecture model, we provide an example use-case as a template for any kind of smart sensor-based healthcare infrastructure.}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{OpazoBasaezGhulamAriasArandaetal.2014, author = {Opazo Basaez, Marco and Ghulam, Sarfaraz and Arias Aranda, Daniel and Stantchev, Vladimir}, title = {Smart healthcare services: a patient oriented cloud computing solution}, pages = {18}, year = {2014}, abstract = {Objectives/rationale: Healthcare systems all over the world are facing difficult challenges that have a direct impact and influence the delivery of healthcare services. As a response healthcare institutions are relying in the implementation of Information and communication technologies (ICTs) to overcome difficulties and satisfy patients' demands in a cost-effective way adopting new technologies capable to innovate, extend, and redefine the way healthcare has been delivered for decades. New technological innovations such as Internet of things (IoT), Smart item technology, and cloud computing can improve the traditional e-healthcare system and extend service provision beyond the hospital facilities by using wireless sensor networks (WSN) and radio frequency identification devices (RFID), providing a new type of services advertised as "smart." This type of services, enable doctors to treat patients remotely and allows people to do their normal daily routines, occupations, and activities while receiving appropriate, timely, and high-quality ubiquitous healthcare services. Methods: An exploratory study is performed to review the route towards smart healthcare services, emphasizing the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) and smart item technology as enhancers for smart healthcare services provision. Results/findings: A new technological infrastructure promises to transform medical practice and disease prevention by empowering healthcare institutions with smart items for remote patient monitoring eliminating time-wasting procedures, reducing health costs, improving quality of service and patients satisfaction. Implications/conclusions: Traditional e-healthcare system is transitioning into an interconnected smart-healthcare system potentiated by new technological advances capable to extend healthcare service provision and offer smart healthcare services.}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{TernesShauchenkaTowers2014, author = {Tern{\`e}s, Anabel and Shauchenka, Natallia and Towers, Ian}, title = {Storytelling: how can storytelling improve sustainable thinking and acting in companies}, series = {4th Global Conference on Living Responsibly: ethical Issues in Everyday Life, Lisbon}, booktitle = {4th Global Conference on Living Responsibly: ethical Issues in Everyday Life, Lisbon}, year = {2014}, abstract = {We discussed the realisation of corporate social responsibility and responsible living in general with employers and employees in different companies and organisations. We found out, that most of the participants think, that they know too little about the corporate social responsibility activities of their company, evaluate the atmosphere as not really good and don't see their own responsibility. Also they mentioned, that the employees mostly talk with each other about emotions and stories, less about facts and information. In the discussion all agreed, that it would be much more effective, if information about social responsibility is delivered by stories—by storytelling. We prove this by a questionnaire, where we give the participants the same information about employees social and corporate social activities in a short news with numbers and also in the form of storytelling. We ask them, which text they would tell their friends, neighbours or colleagues and which text would attract them at most to motivate themselves for acting more responsible. We also ask the employees how they think this could be realised. With the result we can show, how you can sensitize and activate people for bringing more attention, awareness and activity to a more responsible living inside and outside companies.}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{DeMoreBraunerGockel2014, author = {DeMore, Jaime and Brauner, Elisabeth and Gockel, Christine}, title = {Can team productivity be improved by counteracting detrimental effects of cognitive loafing on transactive memory?}, series = {75th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association, Vancouver}, booktitle = {75th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association, Vancouver}, year = {2014}, abstract = {Keine Angabe - No details}, language = {en} } @inproceedings{DeMoreBraunerGockel2014, author = {DeMore, Jaime and Brauner, Elisabeth and Gockel, Christine}, title = {Counteracting detrimental effects of cognitive loafing on transactive memory}, series = {85th Meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Boston}, booktitle = {85th Meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Boston}, year = {2014}, abstract = {In a first study, we explored whether cognitive loafing (reduced cognitive effort) can disrupt knowledge exchange in transactive memory systems and administered a cognitive loafing measure to investigate its effects. In our second study, we explored if affective commitment and perceived team performance could counteract the detrimental effects of cognitive loafing. Results show that both affective commitment and perceived team performance moderated the relationship between observed cognitive loafing and transactive memory.}, language = {en} }