Mindy Nunez Duffourc came from New Orleans to the University of Passau to do comparative research on medical malpractice law as a Humboldt Fellow at the Chair of Common Law. She then turned her research stay into a PhD project.
Prof. Krämer and his team are researching laws in digital markets at the University of Passau's Chair of Internet and Telecommunications Business.
Obtaining German citizenship by birth lowers crime among adolescents with an immigration background. That’s according to a recent study by the University of Passau and the ifo Institute and on the reform of citizenship law in 2000.
Over time, the loss of human expertise caused by AI use can impair the quality of that very AI – in the worst case, insidiously and unnoticed. This is the finding of a new study by researchers from the University of Passau and Arizona State University, which was recently published in the renowned journal Academy of Management Review.
The Commission of Experts for Research and Innovation (EFI) today presented its annual report to the German government. The deputy chair of the commission is innovation expert Professor Carolin Häussler from the University of Passau. In its report, the Commission recommends, among other things, that funds for security and defence be used in a targeted, effective and efficient manner in order to leverage them as a catalyst for innovation. In this way, they can also become a strategic lever for technological progress, resilience and economic competitiveness.
In a new study, economist Katharina Drescher from the University of Passau shows that school social work not only has positive educational effects, but also reduces youth crime.
A study by the University of Passau shows that tech companies can also be prosecuted under German law if they tolerate abuse.
Researchers at the University of Passau have had human examiners compete against OpenAI's ChatGPT – and were themselves surprised by some of the results. The study has been published in the renowned Nature journal Scientific Reports.
A white paper by the ForDaySec research network, coordinated by the University of Passau, outlines scenarios and options for action to make cyber security a task for society as a whole.
A University of Passau-led project with African scientists shows the extent to which plant communities in the African mountains will be affected by global climate change. The results of the study were published today in the renowned journal Global Change Biology.
