https://opendata.uni-halle.de//handle/123456789/2 2026-05-01T22:41:59Z 2026-05-01T22:41:59Z International Conference on Applied Innovations in IT https://opendata.uni-halle.de//handle/1981185920/125176 2026-05-01T01:14:05Z 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Applied Innovations in IT : volume 13, issue 5 : Koethen, Germany, 22 December 2025 Author(s): International Conference on Applied Innovations in IT Editors: Siemens, Eduard; Kalendar, Marija; Falfushynska, Halina; Bevrani, Hassan; Gottschalg, Ralph; Stankevych, Iryna; Hall, Douglas

2025-01-01T00:00:00Z Rocke, Melina Zareh, Nele Schröder, Janine Grötsch, Christian https://opendata.uni-halle.de//handle/1981185920/125158 2026-04-29T01:12:46Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Atlas der Mobilität : Potenziale für den Ausbau des ÖPNV-Angebots im westlichen Burgenlandkreis Author(s): Rocke, Melina; Zareh, Nele; Schröder, Janine; Grötsch, Christian

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z Beaurepaire, Alexis Theodorou, Panagiotis [und viele weitere] https://opendata.uni-halle.de//handle/1981185920/125131 2026-04-24T01:08:43Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Advancing pollinator science : a new global and integrative research platform Author(s): Beaurepaire, Alexis; Theodorou, Panagiotis; [und viele weitere] Abstract: Background Pollinators comprise a taxonomically diverse group – including insects, mammals, birds, and more rarely, amphibians, reptiles, and even gastropods – that support wild plant communities and underpin global food production systems (Klein et al. 2007; Rader et al. 2015; Siopa et al. 2024). However, numerous pollinator populations are undergoing rapid declines across multiple regions and ecosystems (e.g., Regan et al. 2015; Potts et al. 2016; Seibold et al. 2019; Warren et al. 2021; Stewart et al. 2024). These declines stem from interacting anthropogenic pressures (Fig. 1), including habitat loss and fragmentation, pollution, climate change, land-use intensification, and the spread of pests and pathogens (Dicks et al. 2021). Understanding the combined effects of these pressures is essential for developing effective and scalable mitigation strategies that can be implemented across sectors – ranging from policy, education and land management to agricultural practice and community-led conservation (Potts et al. 2011; Hölting et al. 2022; Stout and Dicks 2022). Pollinator research encompasses much more than the study of environmental stressors and the conservation of these vital organisms. It spans fundamental biology, ecological interactions, evolutionary processes, agroecological systems, economics, cultural relationships, and social dimensions. However, current research and management efforts remain fragmented: studies sometimes focus on single taxa, ecological scales and socio-economic contexts – separated by disciplinary boundaries, specialised funding schemes, and siloed publication landscapes. As a result, the pollinator evidence base is fragmented and biased, with a disproportionate emphasis on Europe and North America, bees, agricultural systems, and crop pollination. Advances in Pollinator Research (APR) seeks to address these imbalances by encouraging research from underrepresented regions, taxa, and ecological contexts. Meeting the global challenge of pollinator losses requires an environment where information flows openly and easily between fields, helping transdisciplinary collaboration – with farmers, Indigenous communities, policymakers, industry, NGOs, and citizen scientists – to become central to knowledge co-production. A dedicated platform that integrates different perspectives, encourages methodological transparency, and provides global access to research is therefore essential.

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z Schubert, Franziska Schulze, Zacharias Joel Wienke, Andreas Unverzagt, Susanne Michel, Zora Chandra, Larissa Führer, Amand-Gabriel https://opendata.uni-halle.de//handle/1981185920/125129 2026-04-24T01:07:46Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Title: Built environment and childhood obesity : a systematic review of the European literature Author(s): Schubert, Franziska; Schulze, Zacharias Joel; Wienke, Andreas; Unverzagt, Susanne; Michel, Zora; Chandra, Larissa; Führer, Amand-Gabriel Abstract: Background: Childhood obesity is a major public health issue, identifying pathways to it is crucial. The term “obesogenic environment” describes neighborhood traits linked to higher obesity risk, but it’s unclear which environmental factors increase this risk and which neighborhood changes can improve outcomes. Methods: Articles published between 2000 and June 2024 from PubMed, Cochrane Library, and Web of Science databases conducted in EuropeanUnion countries were included, focusing on children aged 0-18. Results: We found 2,531 articles initially and 1,278 in a second search, with 43 meeting all the criteria. Studies examined green space, air and noise pollution, facility richness, sports facilities, food environment, land-use mix, housing, walkability, street connectivity, and traffic. Only food environment and green space showed associations with childhood obesity, which mostly disappeared after adjusting for individual socioeconomic factors. Other environment variables showed no consistent associations. Further research is needed to understand how neighborhood properties influence childhood obesity.

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