PUMA publications for /tag/tutorialThu Apr 06 10:18:01 CEST 2023Dubrovnik, CroatiaProceedings of the 17th Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics: Tutorial AbstractsMayEmotion Analysis in Text2023emotion imported language myown nlp tutorial Emotion analysis in text is an area of research that encompasses a set of various natural language processing (NLP) tasks, including classification and regression settings, as well as structured prediction tasks like role labeling or stimulus detection. In this tutorial, we provide an overview of research from emotion psychology which sets the ground for choosing adequate NLP methodology, and present existing resources and classification methods used for emotion analysis in texts. We further discuss appraisal theories and how events can be interpreted regarding their presumably caused emotion and briefly introduce emotion role labeling. In addition to these technical topics, we discuss the use cases of emotion analysis in text, their societal impact, ethical considerations, as well as the main challenges in the field.Thu Aug 15 16:43:41 CEST 2019Procedia CIRP2nd CIRP Robust Manufacturing Conference (RoMac 2014)45 - 50Further Development of the Stuttgart Enterprise Model in Terms of the Applicability to Global Manufacturing Networks192014Tutorial The Stuttgart Enterprise Model (SEM) represents a holistic production system aiming at adaptable enterprise structures. For some time an increasing number of manufacturing companies operate within global manufacturing networks. Therefore the question arises to which extent the SEM, i.e. its set of sub-models, procedures and methods, contains the characteristics of global manufacturing networks and whether it is applicable to the global manufacturing network level. This contribution presents different key characteristics of global manufacturing networks as shown in the analytical framework. By using this framework, the SEM and its components are analyzed in terms of applicability to manufacturing networks. Since the analysis reveals several partially or even not considered characteristics of global manufacturing networks, indications are given, how the SEM should be adjusted and improved in order to increase its applicability to the global manufacturing network level. The goal of this contribution is to serve as a basis for further development of the SEM towards a holistic production system that can give recommendations for action to create adaptable global manufacturing networks.Thu Aug 15 16:43:41 CEST 2019Procedia CIRP2nd CIRP Robust Manufacturing Conference (RoMac 2014)45 - 50Further Development of the Stuttgart Enterprise Model in Terms of the Applicability to Global Manufacturing Networks192014Tutorial from:kevin.konnerth The Stuttgart Enterprise Model (SEM) represents a holistic production system aiming at adaptable enterprise structures. For some time an increasing number of manufacturing companies operate within global manufacturing networks. Therefore the question arises to which extent the SEM, i.e. its set of sub-models, procedures and methods, contains the characteristics of global manufacturing networks and whether it is applicable to the global manufacturing network level. This contribution presents different key characteristics of global manufacturing networks as shown in the analytical framework. By using this framework, the SEM and its components are analyzed in terms of applicability to manufacturing networks. Since the analysis reveals several partially or even not considered characteristics of global manufacturing networks, indications are given, how the SEM should be adjusted and improved in order to increase its applicability to the global manufacturing network level. The goal of this contribution is to serve as a basis for further development of the SEM towards a holistic production system that can give recommendations for action to create adaptable global manufacturing networks.Wed Aug 07 19:03:37 CEST 2019Open access wireless markets2017Tutorial Wed Jul 31 17:36:14 CEST 2019Journal of Informetricsmay2751--756The effect of open access on research quality132019Tutorial Wed Jul 31 17:18:19 CEST 2019Applied Geochemistry122064 - 2081Mineralogical and geochemical patterns of urban surface soils, the example of Pforzheim, Germany212006Tutorial This study presents a combined geochemical and mineralogical survey of urban surface soils. Many studies on urban soils are restricted to purely chemical surveys in order to investigate soil pollution caused by anthropogenic activities such as traffic, heating, industrial processing, waste disposal and many more. In environmental studies, chemical elements are often distinguished as lithogenic and anthropogenic elements. As a novel contribution to those studies, the authors combined the analysis of a broad set of chemical elements with the analysis of the main mineralogical phases. The semi-quantification of mineralogical phases supported the assignment of groups of chemical elements to lithogenic or anthropogenic origin. Minerals are important sinks for toxic elements. Thus, knowledge about their distribution in soils is crucial for the assessment of the environmental hazards due to pollution of urban soils. In Pforzheim, surface soils (0–5cm depth) from various land use types (forest, agriculture, urban green space, settlement areas of various site densities) overlying different geological units (clastic and chemical sediments) were investigated. Urban surface soils of Pforzheim reflect to a considerable degree the mineral and chemical composition of parent rocks. Irrespective of the parent rocks, elevated concentrations of heavy metals (Zn,Cu,Pb,Sn,Ag) were found in soils throughout the whole inner urban settlement area of Pforzheim indicating pollution. These pollutants will tend to accumulate in inner urban surface soils according to the available adsorption capacity, which is normally higher in soils overlying limestone than in soils overlying sandstone. However, inner urban surface soils overlying sandstone show elevated concentrations of carbonates, phyllo-silicates and Fe and elevated pH values compared with forest soils overlying sandstone. Thus, in comparison to forest soils overlying sandstones, inner urban soils overlying sandstone affected by pollution concurrently possess elevated concentrations of mineral phases typically providing relatively high adsorption capacities for heavy metals.Wed Jul 24 17:45:07 CEST 2019Public Health ForumGesundheit zwischen Staat und Markt320.e1 - 20.e3Mit Bismarck allein wird es nicht mehr gehen!172009Tutorial Einleitung Das Gesundheitssystem Deutschlands gilt als das Musterbeispiel für ein Bismarcksystem: Die Finanzierung erfolgt primär aus öffentlich-rechtlichen Beiträgen der Mitglieder, die Leistungen werden von einer Vielzahl privater wie öffentlicher Anbieter erbracht und die Steuerung erfolgt wesentlich auf Basis kollektivvertraglicher Verhandlungen zwischen Krankenkassenverbänden und Vereinigungen der Leistungserbringer. Für die grundsätzliche Typisierung des deutschen Gesundheitssystems treffen diese Aussagen weiterhin zu. Gleichwohl haben sich in den letzten Jahren die Ausprägungen der betrachteten Parameter Finanzierung, Leistungserbringung und Steuerung verändert, so dass sich das reale deutsche Gesundheitssystem in der Tendenz vom idealtypischen Bismarcksystem entfernt.Wed Jul 03 17:32:47 CEST 2019Public Relations Reviewsep3326--334Bismarck, propaganda and public relations412015Tutorial Wed Jun 05 17:57:08 CEST 2019Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation51051 - 1056Predatory Open Access in Rehabilitation982017hilfe tutorial Increasingly scholars and researchers are being solicited by predatory open access journals seeking manuscript submissions and abusing the author-pays model by charging authors with publishing fees without any or proper peer review. Such questionable editorial practices are threatening the reputation and credibility of scholarly publishing. To date, no investigation has been conducted on this phenomenon in the field of rehabilitation. This study attempts to identify specific predatory journals operating in this field to quantify the phenomenon and its geographic distribution. Beall's List has been used to this end which, although not perfect, is a comprehensive and up-to-date report of predatory publishers. Of the 1113 publishers on the list, 59 journals were identified, for a total of 5610 published articles. The median number of articles published by each journal was 21, and the median amount of article processing charges was $499. Only 1 out of 59 journals was included in the Directory of Open Access Journals, whereas 7 (12%) were indexed by PubMed. Most of the publishers were based in India (36%) followed by the United States (25%) and Pakistan (5%), and 25% were without a verifiable address. The data indicate that the threat of predatory publishing in rehabilitation is real. Physiatrists, physiotherapists, researchers, and academics operating in this field are advised to use the tools available to recognize predatory practices before considering publishing in open access journals.Wed May 29 17:22:50 CEST 2019Microelectronics Reliability3409 - 418Review of add-on process modules for high-frequency silicon technology452005tutorial Add-on process modules as enhancements for standard high-frequency silicon integration processes are discussed. Such modules can cost-effectively be added without any interference with the core process before (pre-process modules), during (mid-process modules), or after (post-process modules) the circuit integration. In addition, layout options providing a most cost-effective means of enhancement are discussed. High-resistivity silicon substrates, ferromagnetic thin-film integration, bulk micromachining, saddle-add-on metallization, spacer-substrate integration, and metal layer shunting are presented as examples in those categories.Fri Mar 31 18:24:06 CEST 2017DecemberISSN 1864-4503, Technical ReportTR07-2-013Classical Probabilistic Models and Conditional Random Fields2007crf graphical models myown probabilistic review tutorial tutorialCommunity for tag(s) tutorial