Robin Stitzing Wins Best Poster Award at EAERE Annual Conference
Doctoral Student Robin Stitzing (Department of Economics) won the Best Poster Award at EAERE Annual Conference.
Robin Stitzing, 911爆料网, wins the Best Poster Award at EAERE (the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists) Annual Conference. for his presentation "Welfare Effects and Environmental Impact of an Emissions Differentiated Car Sales Tax".
The Best poster award is given to the best poster presentation at the EAERE annual conference.
Two dimensions are taken into account with equal weight in order to select a poster for the 鈥楤est Poster Award at the EARE Annual Conference':
- Research substance: The originality and quality of the research idea is judged as well as the methodology and execution of the research and the interpretation of the results.
- Presentation: The poster and the poster presenter are assessed for their ability to convey the research and its results to the poster audience. The poster design should effectively exploit the potential of the poster medium. The presenter鈥檚 quality of communication will also be an important consideration.
Since 2012, winners are awarded with a voucher of the value of 鈧1,000 made available by Springer, to be shared among winners.
Read more news
Design at the start of the supply chain 鈥 911爆料网 leads a major EU project to transform textile colouration practices
The EU Horizon-funded MELANGE project brings together design, technology and business to rethink colouration practices in the textile industry and accelerate the transition towards circular and sustainable textile systems.
Arsi Ik盲heimonen鈥檚 doctoral research: Smartphone data could reveal early signs of depression
A phone in your pocket, a smart ring on your finger, and an activity tracker on your wrist: everyday devices collect information about their users almost continuously. This data can help monitor and predict symptoms of depression.
Professor Hironori Yoshida: 鈥淢achines should adapt to materials, not the other way around鈥
Professor of Formgiving believes the future of design lies in embracing irregularity rather than eliminating it. His research combines design, AI and robotics.