Minhas, N. M., Börstler, J. ., & Petersen, K. . (2023). Checklists to support decision-making in regression testing. Journal of Systems and Software, 202, 111697.
Petersen, K. ., Wasse, A. ., Cruse, T. ., Sietas, J. ., & Gerken, J. M. (2023). On the Impact of a Business Intelligence System on Analysis Effort: A Case Study of Flensburg Municipality in Germany. Anwendungen Und Konzepte Der Wirtschaftsinformatik (AKWI), (18), 13.
Kiesewetter, D. ., Schenke, R. P., Maiterth, R. ., Brähler, M. ., Chirvi, M. ., Weikert, N. ., & Woitok, N. . (2023). Überprüfung der Übergangsregelung zur nachgelagerten Besteuerung nach dem AltEinkG im Hinblick auf eine »doppelte Besteuerung« unter Berücksichtigung der aktuellen BFH-Rechtsprechung.
Minhas, N. M., Koppula, T. ., Petersen, K. ., & Börstler, J. . (2023). Using goal—question—metric to compare research and practice perspectives on regression testing. Journal of Software: Evolution and Process, 35, e2506.
Prott, K.-O. ., Teegen, F. ., & Christiansen, J. . (2023). Embedding Functional Logic Programming in Haskell via a Compiler Plugin. In Practical Aspects of Declarative Languages. Boston, MA, USA: Springer. http://doi.org/10.1017/978-3-031-24841-2_3
Abstract
We present a technique to embed a functional logic language in Haskell using a GHC plugin. Our approach is based on a monadic lifting that models the functional logic semantics explicitly. Using a GHC plugin, we get many language extensions that GHC provides for free in the embedded language. As a result, we obtain a seamless embedding of a functional logic language, without having to implement a full compiler. We briefly show that our approach can be used to embed other domain-specific languages as well. Furthermore, we can use such a plugin to build a full blown compiler for our language.
Alhrshy, L. ., & Jauch, C. . (2022). A Resource-Efficient Design for a Flexible Hydraulic-Pneumatic Flywheel in Wind Turbine Blades. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 2265, 032018. http://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2265/3/032018 (Original work published 2024)
Abstract
The utilization of renewable energy resources significantly increases in order to reduce the impact of climate change. Wind turbines are one of the most important renewable energy sources and have an important role to play in power generation. They do, however, have to serve the increasingly variable demands of the grid. Some of these demands cannot be satisfied with the standard control mechanisms of state-of-the-art wind turbines. A hydraulic-pneumatic flywheel in a wind turbine rotor is one mechanism which, in addition to its various grid services, can also reduce the mechanical loads on the structure of a wind turbine. However, the installation of such a flywheel into rotor blades increases the weight of the blades. This paper focusses on the development of a design method for reducing the additional mass of the flywheel. This method incorporates the piston accumulators of the flywheel in the blade support structure, which allows for the replacement of parts of the blade spar caps with composite material from the piston accumulators. This enables the flywheel to be installed into the rotor blades without making the wind turbine significantly heavier.
Jauch, C. ., & Emeis, S. . (2022). Atmospheric Irrigation with Wind Turbines. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 2265, 042066. http://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2265/4/042066 (Original work published 2024)
Abstract
In this paper, atmospheric irrigation with wind turbines is proposed. This technology addresses the problem of water scarcity by enhancing the natural water circuit in the atmosphere with wind turbines. There are three different operating modes conceivable for this technology. In two of these the wind turbines interact with the ground in their near wake. The third operating mode is the one which is discussed in this paper, and it aims at transporting water potentially over long distances. The basic working principle, the utilized physical phenomena and the basic design of the technology are introduced. The equations governing the hydraulic and the hydrological effects are presented. The goal of this paper is to quantify the necessary power and the necessary amount of water when wind turbines humidify a certain volume of air in the atmosphere. For this purpose, the power and water demand are assessed, both in a generalized manner and for a realistic scenario. It is concluded that the proposed system can achieve the objective in most wind speed conditions. However, the required amount of water is substantial. Therefore, an alternative source of fresh water has to be found when the system is used on a comparably large scale.
Chen, Y. ., Guo, F. ., Schlipf, D. ., & Cheng, P. W. (2022). Four-dimensional wind field generation for the aeroelastic simulation of wind turbines with lidars. Wind Energy Science, 7, 539–558. http://doi.org/10.5194/wes-7-539-2022 (Original work published 2024)
Reimer, T. ., & Onaran, T. . (2022). Digitale Sichtbarkeit – Eine Umfrage in der Global Digital Women Community. Zeitschrift für Diversitätsforschung Und -Management, 7(1), 25–26. Abgerufen von https://doi.org/10.3224/zdfm.v7i1.12
Neumann, T. . (2022). Impact of green entrepreneurship on sustainable development: An ex-post empirical analysis. Journal of Cleaner Production 37, pp. 134317-+. http://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2022.134317
Abstract
This paper contributes to the recent stream of econometric entrepreneurship research by introducing the environmental orientation of new ventures as a key factor for sustainable development. It empirically assesses whether relationships exist between national shares of green entrepreneurial activity (GEA) and economic, social, and environmental development. Theory and first empirical evidence suggest that – compared to conventional new ventures – new green ventures have a more positive economic and social impact and are less harmful or even beneficial to environmental quality. OLS regressions were estimated to empirically test the impact of GEA rates (share of total entrepreneurial activity) on GDP, the modified HDI, and CO₂ emissions. For this purpose, Global Entrepreneurship Monitor data for 11,909 early-stage entrepreneurs was aggregated to the macro-level of 53 countries and merged with further international datasets. The results confirmed that higher shares of GEA are positively related to economic and social development but not to environmental development. Additional tests proved the robustness of the results for different economic development levels, time-lag variations, and different measurements of dependent and independent variables. The identified economic and social importance of GEA warrants intensified policy efforts to support the discovery, creation, and exploitation of green business opportunities. Potential explanations for the counterintuitive non-significant environmental impact are discussed, leading to new research avenues.