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Psychische Belastungen stehen in ihren negativen Ausprägungen als psychische Fehlbeanspruchungen im Zentrum der Diskussion im Arbeitsschutz. Ihr kontinuierlicher Anstieg sowie die Verbindung mit verschiedenen psychischen und körperlichen Erkrankungen werden durch zahlreiche internationale Studien belegt. Die Herausgeber möchten mit dem Praxishandbuch eine Hilfe für diejenigen bieten, die mit der Aufgabe des Erkennens und der Prävention psychischer Fehlbelastungen konfrontiert sind. Die Anregungen sind für alle Akteure im Bereich der Verhütung arbeitsbedingter Gesundheitgefahren geeignet: Betriebsärzte, Sozialmediziner, Psychologen, Sicherheitsfachkräfte, Führungskräfte, Betriebsräte und sonstige Ansprechpartner, Personalverantwortliche und Sozialpädagogen.
The Fifth International Workshop on Domain-Specific Languages and Models for Robotic Systems (DSLRob'14) was held in conjunction with the 2014 International Conference on Simulation, Modeling, and Programming for Autonomous Robots (SIMPAR 2014), October 2014 in Bergamo, Italy. The main topics of the workshop were Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) and Model-driven Software Development (MDSD) for robotics. A domain-specific language is a programming language dedicated to a particular problem domain that offers specific notations and abstractions that increase programmer productivity within that domain. Model-driven software development offers a high-level way for domain users to specify the functionality of their system at the right level of abstraction. DSLs and models have historically been used for programming complex systems. However recently they have garnered interest as a separate field of study. Robotic systems blend hardware and software in a holistic way that intrinsically raises many crosscutting concerns (concurrency, uncertainty, time constraints, ...), for which reason, traditional general-purpose languages often lead to a poor fit between the language features and the implementation requirements. DSLs and models offer a powerful, systematic way to overcome this problem, enabling the programmer to quickly and precisely implement novel software solutions to complex problems within the robotics domain.
Mobbing
(2014)
Stress
(2014)
Vor dem Hintergrund knapper Ressourcen, dem zunehmendem Reha-Bedarf und der politischen Diskussion um eine demografische Anpassung der Reha-Budgets gewinnt der Nachweis der Ergebnisqualität medizinischer Reha-Leistungen weiter an zentraler Bedeutung (z. B. Haaf, 2005; Steiner et al., 2009). Die kontinuierliche und klinikvergleichende Überprüfung der Behandlungsergebnisse ist darüber hinaus ein wichtiger Baustein eines funktionierenden Qualitätsmanagements (Schmidt et al., in press). Sie ermöglicht ein "Lernen von den Besten" und führt zu organisatorischen Lernprozessen (Toepler et. al., 2010).
Application systems are often advertised with features, and features are used heavily for requirements man- agement. However, often software manufacturers only have incomplete information about the features of their software. The information is distributed over different sources, such as requirements documents, issue trackers, user manuals, and code. In this paper, we research the occurrence of feature information in open source software engineering data. We report on a case study with three open source systems. We analyze what information about features can be found in issue trackers and user documentation. Furthermore, we study the abstraction levels on which the features are described, how feature information is related, and we discuss the possibility to discover such information semi-automatically. To mirror the diversity of software development contexts, we choose open source systems, which are quite different, e.g., in the rigor of issue tracker usage. The results differ accordingly. One main result is that the user documentation did not provide more accurate information than the issue tracker compared to a provided feature list. The results also give hints on how the management of feature relevant information can be supported.
The perceived direction of “up” is determined by gravity, visual information, and an internal estimate of body orientation (Mittelstaedt, 1983; Dyde et al., 2006). Is the gravity level found on other worlds sufficient to maintain gravity’s contribution to this perception? Difficulties in stability reported anecdotally by astronauts on the lunar surface (NASA 1972) suggest that the moon’s gravity may not be, despite this value being far above the threshold for detecting linear acceleration. Knowing how much gravity is needed to provide a reliable orientation cue is required for training and preparing astronauts for future missions to the moon, mars and beyond.
Breadth-First Search is a graph traversal technique used in many applications as a building block, e.g., to systematically explore a search space or to determine single source shortest paths in unweighted graphs. For modern multicore processors and as application graphs get larger, well-performing parallel algorithms are favorable. In this paper, we systematically evaluate an important class of parallel algorithms for this problem and discuss programming optimization techniques for their implementation on parallel systems with shared memory. We concentrate our discussion on level-synchronous algorithms for larger multicore and multiprocessor systems. In our results, we show that for small core counts many of these algorithms show rather similar performance behavior. But, for large core counts and large graphs, there are considerable differences in performance and scalability influenced by several factors, including graph topology. This paper gives advice, which algorithm should be used under which circumstances.
Updating a shared data structure in a parallel program is usually done with some sort of high-level synchronization operation to ensure correctness and consistency. The realization of such high-level synchronization operations is done with appropriate low-level atomic synchronization instructions that the target processor architecture provides. These instructions are costly and often limited in their scalability on larger multi-core / multi-processor systems. In this paper, a technique is discussed that replaces atomic updates of a shared data structure with ordinary and cheaper read/write operations. The necessary conditions are specified that must be fulfilled to ensure overall correctness of the program despite missing synchronization. The advantage of this technique is the reduction of access costs as well as more scalability due to elided atomic operations. But on the other side, possibly more work has to be done caused by missing synchronization. Therefore, additional work is traded against costly atomic operations. A practical application is shown with level-synchronous parallel Breadth-First Search on an undirected graph where two vertex frontiers are accessed in parallel. This application scenario is also used for an evaluation of the technique. Tests were done on four different large parallel systems with up to 64-way parallelism. It will be shown that for the graph application examined the amount of additional work caused by missing synchronization is neglectible and the performance is almost always better than the approach with atomic operations.
Werkstattgeflüster
(2014)
Seit der Saison 2014 veröffentlichen wir alle 4 Monate unseren Newsletter "Werkstattgeflüster", der unseren Unterstützern, Förderern und Freunden gleichermaßen einen Einblick in unser Projekt geben soll. Über die Saison verteilt möchten wir so verstärkt über die Events und unsere Zusammenarbeit mit unseren Sponsoren berichten und unseren Mitgliedern die Chance geben, Ihre Arbeit im Team vorzustellen.
People are getting older because of the demographic changes and the rate of disabled people is also going up. This article shows the challenge for BPMTool developer due to these circumstances. It illustrates how these changes impact the usage of BPM-Tools based on an Evaluation of an exemplary BPMTool (Cooper & Patterson, 2007) in terms of IT-Usability and IT-Accessibility. This evaluation was conducted in a research laboratory at the university.
We investigated graphene structures grafted with fullerenes. The size of the graphene sheets ranges from 6400 to 640,000 atoms. The fullerenes (C60 and C240) are placed on top of the graphene sheets, using different impact velocities we could distinguish three types of impact. Furthermore, we investigated the changes of the vibrational properties. The modified graphene planes show additional features in the vibronic density of states.