Refine
Year of publication
- 2016 (2217) (remove)
Document Type
- Article (1341)
- Doctoral Thesis (322)
- Postprint (215)
- Monograph/Edited Volume (74)
- Other (73)
- Review (64)
- Part of a Book (59)
- Part of Periodical (17)
- Preprint (17)
- Master's Thesis (12)
Language
- English (1772)
- German (408)
- Russian (16)
- Spanish (11)
- French (6)
- Italian (2)
- Multiple languages (1)
- Portuguese (1)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (2217) (remove)
Keywords
- German (11)
- climate change (10)
- Germany (8)
- Magellanic Clouds (8)
- aggression (8)
- children (8)
- prosody (8)
- sentence processing (8)
- adolescents (7)
- prevalence (7)
Institute
- Institut für Biochemie und Biologie (291)
- Institut für Geowissenschaften (291)
- Institut für Physik und Astronomie (258)
- Institut für Chemie (213)
- Institut für Ernährungswissenschaft (84)
- Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Fakultät (79)
- Institut für Mathematik (71)
- Department Psychologie (70)
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften (61)
- Sozialwissenschaften (57)
- Bürgerliches Recht (54)
- Department Linguistik (54)
- Institut für Romanistik (45)
- Humanwissenschaftliche Fakultät (41)
- Institut für Germanistik (30)
- Historisches Institut (29)
- Department Sport- und Gesundheitswissenschaften (26)
- Institut für Informatik und Computational Science (25)
- Strukturbereich Kognitionswissenschaften (25)
- Institut für Anglistik und Amerikanistik (23)
- Öffentliches Recht (22)
- Institut für Philosophie (21)
- WeltTrends e.V. Potsdam (20)
- Institut für Künste und Medien (18)
- Department Erziehungswissenschaft (16)
- Hasso-Plattner-Institut für Digital Engineering gGmbH (14)
- Institut für Umweltwissenschaften und Geographie (12)
- Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät (11)
- Institut für Jüdische Studien und Religionswissenschaft (10)
- Institut für Slavistik (10)
- Verband für Patholinguistik e. V. (vpl) (10)
- Vereinigung für Jüdische Studien e. V. (10)
- MenschenRechtsZentrum (8)
- Referat für Presse- und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit (7)
- Extern (6)
- Fachgruppe Politik- & Verwaltungswissenschaft (6)
- Strukturbereich Bildungswissenschaften (6)
- Fachgruppe Soziologie (5)
- Fachgruppe Betriebswirtschaftslehre (4)
- Hasso-Plattner-Institut für Digital Engineering GmbH (4)
- Department für Inklusionspädagogik (3)
- Juristische Fakultät (3)
- Philosophische Fakultät (3)
- Potsdam Research Institute for Multilingualism (PRIM) (3)
- Potsdam Transfer - Zentrum für Gründung, Innovation, Wissens- und Technologietransfer (3)
- Institut für Lebensgestaltung-Ethik-Religionskunde (2)
- Strafrecht (2)
- Zentrum für Lehrerbildung und Bildungsforschung (ZeLB) (2)
- Department Grundschulpädagogik (1)
- Department Musik und Kunst (1)
- Dezernat 2: Studienangelegenheiten (1)
- Institut für Religionswissenschaft (1)
- Klassische Philologie (1)
- Kommunalwissenschaftliches Institut (1)
- Lehreinheit für Wirtschafts-Arbeit-Technik (1)
- Organe und Gremien (1)
- Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) e. V. (1)
- Präsidialamt (1)
Phenothiazine-modified redox hydrogels were synthesized and used for the wiring of the aldehyde oxidoreductase PaoABC to electrode surfaces. The effects of the pH value and electrode surface modification on the biocatalytic activity of the layers were studied in the presence of vanillin as the substrate. The enzyme electrodes were successfully employed as bioanodes in vanillin/O-2 biofuel cells in combination with a high potential bilirubin oxidase biocathode. Open circuit voltages of around 700 mV could be obtained in a two compartment biofuel cell setup. Moreover, the use of a rather hydrophobic polymer with a high degree of crosslinking sites ensures the formation of stable polymer/enzyme films which were successfully used as bioanode in membrane-less biofuel cells. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
This paper studies the effectiveness of building height limits as a policy to limit greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. It shows that building height limits lead to urban sprawl and higher emissions from commuting. On the other hand, aggregate housing consumption may decrease, which reduces emissions from residential energy use. A numerical model is used to evaluate whether total GHG emissions may be lower under building height restrictions. Welfare is not concave in the strictness of building height limits, so either no limit or a very strict one (depending on the strength of the externality) might maximize welfare. The paper discusses several extensions, such as congestion, endogenous transport mode choice, migration, and urban heat island effect. (C) 2016 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
Over short and long timescales, wildfires can be an important cause of hydrological and geomorphological change. Mediterranean rivers are part of a fire-prone and high-energy environment in which the timing of major storms in relation to fire influences the impact on fluvial systems; accordingly, the identification of major sources, stores and fluxes of sediments is essential for providing more effective post-fire management strategies. In this study, caesium-137 and excess lead-210 were used as tracers to quantify the proportional contributions of fine sediment from hillslope surface and channel bank sources to suspended sediment and channel bed deposits before the impact of a forest wildfire in Na Borges, a Mediterranean groundwater-dominated river. It also compared burnt and unburnt spatial sources of sediment within a single catchment and the extent to which burnt material was transported downstream. The study focused on two small and steep sub-catchments, where just one of the catchments was partially affected by a wildfire. The pre-fire dynamics indicated that surface soils were the main sediment source in these ephemeral creeks. Post-fire sediment dynamics were characterised by a single flood event with a short recurrence interval (i.e. return period ca. <1 year). Sediment generated from the burnt area contributed 12% on average to bed-stored sediments within the burnt catchment, which reduced downstream to 5% along the main channel of the Na Borges River. The findings demonstrate the potential for using fallout radionuclide tracers to understand the wider impacts of wildfires on fluvial environments located outside of the burn area. Copyright (C) 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
In this study, a new reliable, economic, and environmentally-friendly one-step synthesis is established to obtain carbon nanodots (CNDs) with well-defined and reproducible photoluminescence (PL) properties via the microwave-assisted hydrothermal treatment of starch and Tris-acetate-EDTA (TAE) buffer as carbon sources. Three kinds of CNDs are prepared using different sets of above mentioned starting materials. The as-synthesized CNDs: C-CND (starch only), N-CND 1 (starch in TAE) and N-CND 2 (TAE only) exhibit highly homogenous PL and are ready to use without need for further purification. The CNDs are stable over a long period of time (>1 year) either in solution or as freeze-dried powder. Depending on starting material, CNDs with PL quantum yield (PLQY) ranging from less than 1% up to 28% are obtained. The influence of the precursor concentration, reaction time and type of additives on the optical properties (UV-Vis absorption, PL emission spectrum and PLQY) is carefully investigated, providing insight into the chemical processes that occur during CND formation. Remarkably, upon freeze-drying the initially brown CND-solution turns into a non-fluorescent white/slightly brown powder which recovers PL in aqueous solution and can potentially be applied as fluorescent marker in bio-imaging, as a reduction agent or as a photocatalyst.
In this study, a new reliable, economic, and environmentally-friendly one-step synthesis is established to obtain carbon nanodots (CNDs) with well-defined and reproducible photoluminescence (PL) properties via the microwave-assisted hydrothermal treatment of starch and Tris-acetate-EDTA (TAE) buffer as carbon sources. Three kinds of CNDs are prepared using different sets of above mentioned starting materials. The as-synthesized CNDs: C-CND (starch only), N-CND 1 (starch in TAE) and N-CND 2 (TAE only) exhibit highly homogenous PL and are ready to use without need for further purification. The CNDs are stable over a long period of time (> 1 year) either in solution or as freeze-dried powder. Depending on starting material, CNDs with PL quantum yield (PLQY) ranging from less than 1% up to 28% are obtained. The influence of the precursor concentration, reaction time and type of additives on the optical properties (UV-Vis absorption, PL emission spectrum and PLQY) is carefully investigated, providing insight into the chemical processes that occur during CND formation. Remarkably, upon freeze-drying the initially brown CND-solution turns into a non-fluorescent white/slightly brown powder which recovers PL in aqueous solution and can potentially be applied as fluorescent marker in bio-imaging, as a reduction agent or as a photocatalyst.
In this study, a new reliable, economic, and environmentally-friendly one-step synthesis is established to obtain carbon nanodots (CNDs) with well-defined and reproducible photoluminescence (PL) properties via the microwave-assisted hydrothermal treatment of starch and Tris-acetate-EDTA (TAE) buffer as carbon sources. Three kinds of CNDs are prepared using different sets of above mentioned starting materials. The as-synthesized CNDs: C-CND (starch only), N-CND 1 (starch in TAE) and N-CND 2 (TAE only) exhibit highly homogenous PL and are ready to use without need for further purification. The CNDs are stable over a long period of time (>1 year) either in solution or as freeze-dried powder. Depending on starting material, CNDs with PL quantum yield (PLQY) ranging from less than 1% up to 28% are obtained. The influence of the precursor concentration, reaction time and type of additives on the optical properties (UV-Vis absorption, PL emission spectrum and PLQY) is carefully investigated, providing insight into the chemical processes that occur during CND formation. Remarkably, upon freeze-drying the initially brown CND-solution turns into a non-fluorescent white/slightly brown powder which recovers PL in aqueous solution and can potentially be applied as fluorescent marker in bio-imaging, as a reduction agent or as a photocatalyst.
Earthworms affect various soil ecosystem processes in their role as ecosystem engineers. The spatial distribution of earthworms determines the spatial distribution of their functional effects. In particular, earthworm-induced macropore networks may act as preferential flow pathways. In this research we aimed to determine earthworm distributions at the catchment scale with species distribution models (SDMs). We used land-use types, temporally invariant topography-related variables and plot-scale soil characteristics such as pH and organic matter content. We used data from spring 2013 to estimate probability distributions of the occurrence of ten earthworm species. To assess the robustness of these models, we tested temporal transferability by evaluating the accuracy of predictions from the models derived for the spring data with the predictions from data of two other field surveys in autumn 2012 and 2013. In addition, we compared the performance of SDMs based (i) on temporally varying plot-scale predictor variables with (ii) those based on temporally invariant catchment-scale predictors. Models based on catchment-scale predictors, especially land use and slope, experience a small loss of predictive performance only compared with plot-scale SDMs but have greater temporal transferability. Earthworm distribution maps derived from this kind of SDM are a prerequisite for understanding the spatial distribution patterns of functional effects related to earthworms.
We examined the effects of argument-head distance in SVO and SOV languages (Spanish and German), while taking into account readers' working memory capacity and controlling for expectation (Levy, 2008) and other factors. We predicted only locality effects, that is, a slowdown produced by increased dependency distance (Gibson, 2000; Lewis and Vasishth, 2005). Furthermore, we expected stronger locality effects for readers with low working memory capacity. Contrary to our predictions, low-capacity readers showed faster reading with increased distance, while high-capacity readers showed locality effects. We suggest that while the locality effects are compatible with memory-based explanations, the speedup of low-capacity readers can be explained by an increased probability of retrieval failure. We present a computational model based on ACT-R built under the previous assumptions, which is able to give a qualitative account for the present data and can be tested in future research. Our results suggest that in some cases, interpreting longer RTs as indexing increased processing difficulty and shorter RTs as facilitation may be too simplistic: The same increase in processing difficulty may lead to slowdowns in high-capacity readers and speedups in low-capacity ones. Ignoring individual level capacity differences when investigating locality effects may lead to misleading conclusions.
We examined the effects of argument-head distance in SVO and SOV languages (Spanish and German), while taking into account readers' working memory capacity and controlling for expectation (Levy, 2008) and other factors. We predicted only locality effects, that is, a slowdown produced by increased dependency distance (Gibson, 2000; Lewis and Vasishth, 2005). Furthermore, we expected stronger locality effects for readers with low working memory capacity. Contrary to our predictions, low-capacity readers showed faster reading with increased distance, while high-capacity readers showed locality effects. We suggest that while the locality effects are compatible with memory-based explanations, the speedup of low-capacity readers can be explained by an increased probability of retrieval failure. We present a computational model based on ACT-R built under the previous assumptions, which is able to give a qualitative account for the present data and can be tested in future research. Our results suggest that in some cases, interpreting longer RTs as indexing increased processing difficulty and shorter RTs as facilitation may be too simplistic: The same increase in processing difficulty may lead to slowdowns in high-capacity readers and speedups in low-capacity ones. Ignoring individual level capacity differences when investigating locality effects may lead to misleading conclusions.
BackgroundWheat is one of the most common food allergens in early childhood. In contrast to other food allergies, wheat-specific IgE correlates badly with clinical symptoms and relevant components have been identified mostly for wheat-depended exercise-induced anaphylaxis. Moreover, a high percentage of patients present with immediate type symptoms but wheat-specific IgE cannot be detected with commercial available systems. ObjectiveWe addressed the question whether the IgE recognition pattern between wheat allergic (WA) and clinically tolerant (WT) children differs in order to identify individual proteins useful for component-resolved diagnostics. MethodsSera of 106 children with suspected wheat allergy, of whom 44 children had clinical relevant wheat allergy and 62 were tolerant upon oral food challenge, were analyzed for wheat-specific IgE using the ImmunoCap system as well as immunoblots against water and salt soluble, and water-insoluble protein fractions. 40 randomly selected sera were analyzed for specific IgE to 5-gliadin. ResultsSixty-three percent of the WT and 86% of the WA children were sensitized to wheat with >0.35 kU(A)/l in ImmunoCAP analysis. We could confirm the role of -, ss-, -, and -gliadins, and LMW glutenin subunits as major allergens and found also IgE binding to a broad spectrum of water- and salt-soluble protein bands. It is of great importance that wheat allergic and tolerant patients showed IgE binding to the same protein bands. WT and WA did not significantly differ in levels of 5-gliadin-specific IgE. Conclusions & Clinical RelevanceChildren with challenge proven clinical relevant food allergy and tolerant ones had a similar spectrum of IgE binding to the same protein bands. These findings imply that component-resolved diagnostics might not be helpful in the diagnostic work-up of wheat allergy.
ObjectivesAge at menarche is one of the most important factors when observing growth and development. The aim of this study was to assess the temporal pattern in variability of menarcheal age for a historic Swiss population from the 19th and 20th centuries. ResultsMean menarcheal age declined from 17.34 years (n=358) around 1830 to 13.80 years (n=141) around 1950. Within-cohort variance decreased from 7.5 to 2.1 year(2). Skewness was negatively correlated with birth year (r=-0.58). ConclusionThis study provided evidence for a secular trend in various statistical parameters for age at menarche since the 19th century. Furthermore, the results of the analysis of temporal pattern in variability revealed that the secular trend in menarcheal age happened in two phases. Am. J. Hum. Biol. 28:705-713, 2016. (c) 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
We characterize the wetting behavior of nano structured wrinkle and gradient wrinkle substrates. Different contact angles on both sides of a water droplet after deposition on a gradient sample induce the self-propelled motion of the liquid toward smaller wrinkle dimensions. The droplet motion is self-limited by the contact angles balancing out. Because of the correlation between droplet motion and contact angles, we investigate the wetting behavior of wrinkle substrates with constant dimensions (wavelengths of 400-1200 nm). Contact angles of water droplets on those substrates increase with increasing dimensions of the underlying substrate. The results are independent of the two measurement directions, parallel and perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the nanostructure. The presented findings may be considered for designing microfluidic or related devices and initiate ideas for the development of further wrinkle applications.
Wettbewerbsrecht
(2016)
Das Wettbewerbsrecht ist vor allem im Gesetz gegen den unlauteren Wettbewerb (UWG) geregelt, das den Begriff der "Lauterkeit" zur Feststellung der Zulässigkeit eines Geschäftsgebahrens verwendet. Das Rechtsgebiet wird daher in Abgrenzung zum europäischen Wettbewerbsrecht, das kartellrechtliche Fragen betrifft, auch als Lauterkeitsrecht bezeichnet.
Von besonderer Bedeutung sind die Vorgaben der europäischen Richtlinie über unlautere Geschäftspraktiken (2005/29/EG), die es bei der Auslegung des UWG stets zu beachten gilt. Diese Richtlinie hat bereits 2008 zu einer Novellierung des UWG geführt. Zur weiteren klarstellenden Richtlinienumsetzung steht derzeit eine grundlegende Novellierung des UWG bevor.
Das Wettbewerbsrecht ist Gegenstand des Schwerpunktbereichsstudiums. Da sich die Materie vor allem aufgrund europäischer Einflüsse im ständigen Wandel befindet, ist das Bedürfnis an einem aktuellen, aber zugleich konsequent auf Studienbedürfnisse zugeschnittenen Lehrbuch groß.
Der Grundriss stellt das aktuelle Wettbewerbsrecht studiengerecht mit vielen Übersichten, Schemata, Beispielen und einer Übungsklausur mit Lösung dar.
Vorteile auf einen Blick
- kompakte Darstellung des geltenden Rechts
- mit vielen Einstiegsfällen und Beispielen
- vom Autor des Parallelwerks Kartellrecht in der Grundriss-Reihe
Zielgruppe
Für Studierende und alle, die sich auf einfache Weise in das Wettbewerbsrecht einarbeiten wollen.
Welche EU nach dem Brexit?
(2016)