HAW Burgenland
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Item type:Publication, Systematischer Literaturreview der Entrepreneurship Education Forschung zu Kompetenzen und Lehr- und Lernmethoden in der Sekundarstufe II(Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, 2024) ;Büker, Ronja; Kamsker, Susanne7 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Die biografiebasierte und von der Nachhaltigkeit geleitete Entrepreneurship Education(Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, 2024)5 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Thermally Activated Building Structures as Flexibility Option for the Electricity Market(TIB Open Publishing, 2024-04-22) ;Preßmair, Guntram ;Amann, Wolfgang ;Stipsits, Alina ;Schoisengeier, Sama2 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Scopus© Citations 7 1 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, “Sexual harassment definitely involves a hierarchical transgression”: Key informants´ discourses on sexual harassment in European universities(Public Library of Science (PLoS), 2026-08-12) ;Ríos-Albert, Esther ;Cerdán-Torregrosa, Ariadna ;Espinar-Ruiz, Eva ;Jaskulska, SylwiaJankowiak, BarbaraUnderstanding how university members conceptualize sexual harassment is crucial, as their perceptions influence recognition, reporting, and response to the issue. The aim of this study was to explore the discourses of key university informants about sexual harassment within universities, including student representatives, university staff, and institutional representatives in equality and diversity. A qualitative approach using semi-structured interviews (November 2023 to April 2024) with 90 key informants from six universities located in Austria, Belgium, Italy, Poland, Portugal, and Spain. Data were analyzed using Critical Discourse Analysis. Results show that sexual harassment is perceived as a multidimensional phenomenon encompassing physical, verbal, non-verbal, offline, and online behaviors. Participants’ accounts consistently emphasized the transgression of interpersonal boundaries, the absence of consent, power imbalances, and negative consequences on victims-survivors’ well-being. Participants’ definitions fell along a continuum of three discursive approaches— normative, experience-based, and integrative—which varied according to gender and institutional role. Regarding potential victim-survivors, two discourses emerged: an intersectional discourse frames vulnerability as the result of overlapping social inequalities—such as gender, age, hierarchical position, sexual orientation, ethnicity, migration background, disability, and/or economic dependence; and a situational discourse emphasizing risks associated with structural dynamics of academia, including hierarchy and dependency, regardless of individual characteristics. Concerning potential perpetrators, a hierarchical discourse was dominant among participants, alluding to men in positions of authority and leadership within the university. Two minoritarian and alternative discourses emerged: a peer perpetration discourse, situating harassment among individuals of similar hierarchical status, particularly students; and a psychological characteristics discourse, explaining perpetration in terms of individual traits, such as narcissism, manipulation, or egocentrism. Our findings suggest the need for university policies that integrate intersectional and gender-transformative perspectives and promote egalitarian and safer academic environments.10 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Advancing the energy transition: a participative system engineering process for digital solutions in renewable energy communities(Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), 2024-06) ;Esterbauer, Leonhard ;Thoma, Max; ; 2 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, DEEP NEURAL NETWORKS FOR OBJECT-DETECTION AND INSTANCE SEGMENTATION OF MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING COMPONENTS: TRANSFER LEARNING ON RADIATORS AS AN EXAMPLE(European Council for Computing in Construction, 2025-01-01); ; ; ; Partl R.Cost estimation and as-built documentation on construction sites require extensive manual work. Combining LiDAR with computer vision offers an effective solution for 5D BIM applications. Therefore, two deep neural networks are trained on a database of over 1000 images of radiators, as example of MEP components. Transfer learning has been applied on SOLOv2 for instance segmentation and on YOLOx for object detection. Given the variety of the image database, the generated models achieve satisfying performance, suitable for the intended applications. The developed models will be used in a scan-to-BIM workflow, enabling the semi-automatic capture of as-built information.1 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Skill-Based Multi-Agent Systems for Building Control Using KNX IoT and Web of Things(IEEE, 2025-01-01); ;Rapberger, Thomas ;Gehbauer, ChristophSteindl G.6 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Implementing video monitoring capabilities by using hardware-based encoders of the Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W(Elsevier BV, 2025-09-01); ; Ederer T.7 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Key challenges in tackling undeclared work in the Courier, Express, and Parcel Delivery sector(2026-21) ;Rème-Harnay, PétronilleThe Courier, Express, and Parcel (CEP) sector faces significant challenges related to undeclared work, complex subcontracting structures, and enforcement difficulties. Undeclared work in the CEP sector is driven by both supply- and demand-side factors. On the demand side, the cost factor of labour is key in encouraging non-compliant employment practices. Large logistics companies often outsource their parcel delivery operations to businesses commonly referred to as ‘service partners to reduce costs, shifting responsibility for working conditions onto these subcontractors. Findings from inspections and reporting by social partner organisations indicate that service partners often engage in non-compliant business practices, such as misclassifying workers (bogus self-employment) or underreporting employment to evade taxes and social security contributions. Additionally, cross-border operations complicate compliance when couriers drive vehicles registered in different countries, potentially violating cabotage and posted worker regulations.On the supply side, although there is little evidence based on studies, labour inspectorates and trade unions assume that a high proportion of CEP workers are EU mobile workers or third countries nationals, with limited access to the local labour market. This structural vulnerability makes them more susceptible to labour abuse, particularly in subcontracting chains where compliance monitoring is difficult. The mobile nature of courier work further complicates enforcement, as workers are constantly on the move. Paradoxically, while logistics companies use digital handheld devices to track parcel deliveries, these same devices are rarely used to monitor working hours, creating a regulatory blind spot. The most common forms of undeclared work in the CEP sector include underreporting workers to social security institutions , remuneration below the minimum wage due to underreporting of working hours, and unregistered businesses. While bogus self-employment remains an issue in some countries, such as France, it appears to be decreasing in others, including Germany and Spain. Violations of posting regulations, however, exist to a small extent, as cross-border parcel delivery does not account for the majority of shipments.The study highlights that undeclared work in the CEP sector remains a pressing issue but increasing awareness and targeted measures, including inspections and legislative reforms, are gradually addressing the problem. The complexity of subcontracting chains hinders accountability, underscoring the need for stronger enforcement mechanisms and clearer regulatory frameworks.4
