جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Cancer Genetics
• Genomics
• CRISPR Genome Editing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Adams is a Senior Group Leader at the Wellcome Sanger Institute where he leads the Experimental Cancer Genetics Laboratory within the Cancer, Ageing and Somatic Mutation Programme. He also serves as Co-lead of Cell & Molecular Biology at the Cambridge Cancer Centre. As a Fellow of both the Academy of Medical Sciences and the Royal College of Pathologists, Dr. Adams has established himself as a leading researcher in cancer genetics and genomics. Dr. Adams' research focuses on understanding how genetic alterations contribute to cancer development through high-throughput functional genetic screens in human cells and mice. His laboratory investigates several key areas including the Atlas of Variant Effects using saturation genome editing, the Genomic Atlas of Dermatopathology, combinatorial CRISPR screening for synthetic lethal targets, and host regulation of tumor growth. His work combines cutting-edge genomic technologies with computational biology to uncover fundamental insights into cancer biology. Analysis of Dr. Adams' recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on cancer genomics, melanoma research, and functional validation of genetic variants. His work spans multiple cancer types with particular focus on skin cancers, while also exploring broader applications in ocular diseases, immunology, and therapeutic development. The research demonstrates increasing integration of multi-omics approaches, cross-species comparisons, and translational applications of basic genomic discoveries. Among Dr. Adams' notable scientific achievements are his Fellowship in the Academy of Medical Sciences, the Goudie Medal from the Pathological Society, and an ERC Synergy Grant. He is also a founding member of the Atlas of Variant Effects Alliance and co-chairs Genomel (The Genetics of Melanoma Consortium). Dr. Adams has graduated more than a dozen PhD students and mentored over 50 students and postdocs who now lead research groups worldwide or work in industry and the NHS. His laboratory has received significant funding from Cancer Research UK, the Medical Research Council, and the Royal Society, supporting his advocacy efforts for cancer genetic studies in low- and middle-income countries. The Experimental Cancer Genetics Laboratory utilizes large-scale genomic studies and genome editing technologies to identify cancer genes and explore their function. Dr. Adams co-heads the Sanger Excellence Programme for Black British scientists and is actively involved in promoting diversity and inclusion in scientific research.

• Religion and the public
• Social ethics
• Digital Religion

Ole Rüter is a Researcher at the Center for Religious Studies (CERES) at Ruhr University Bochum, where he is part of the Plugether research project since 2025. Concurrently, he pursues a PhD at Humboldt University Berlin’s Chair of Ethics and Hermeneutics, focusing on the moral assessment of unconditional basic income in Germany since the 1980s. His research integrates social ethics and anthropology, examining basic income models through justice theory. Rüter studied Protestant theology at universities in Göttingen, Dublin, and Berlin (2015–2024), with a focus on public theology, digital religion, and the church’s role in pluralistic societies. His interdisciplinary interests were deepened through summer schools in South Africa. Professional Roles: Research Associate, Plugether Project (CERES, Ruhr University Bochum, 2025–present) PhD Candidate, Humboldt University Berlin (2025–present) Student Inspector, Stiftung Johanneum (2024–present) Assistant, Deutsche Jazzunion e.V. (2024–2025) Research Interests: Rüter’s work bridges theology and social sciences, addressing contemporary issues like digital religion, public theology, and the ethical dimensions of socio-economic policies. His PhD project critiques basic income frameworks through normative ethical lenses, emphasizing justice and societal inclusion. Other Activities: Beyond academia, Rüter is an active jazz drummer, reflecting his engagement with cultural and communal life. His career blends scholarly rigor with practical experience in student housing, jazz advocacy, and interdisciplinary collaboration.

Lisa Reuterمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Cognitive-Affective Mapping (CAM)
• Socio-Ecological Transformation
• Basic Income Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lisa Reuter is a Postdoctoral researcher at the Freiburg Institute for Basic Income Studies (FRIBIS), investigating societal narratives around basic income and socio-ecological transformation. Previously, she completed her PhD in the Cluster of Excellence livMatS at the University of Freiburg, focusing on Cognitive-Affective Maps (CAMs) as research tools. She holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s in Psychology from the same institution. Her work bridges psychology, philosophy, and interdisciplinary sustainability research. Education: 2023–present: Training as Psychotherapist (Psychoanalysis & Depth Psychology) 2022–present: Postdoc at FRIBIS 2019–2022: PhD in Psychology (livMatS Cluster) 2017–2019: M.Sc. Psychology 2014–2017: B.Sc. Psychology Research Interests: CAM methodology development, socio-political narratives of basic income, sustainability in technology, and critical psychology. Her work emphasizes bridging quantitative/qualitative methods and fostering transdisciplinary collaboration. Publications: Recent work explores CAM reliability, pandemic experience mapping, and ethical evaluation of bioinspired technologies. CAMs are shown as versatile tools for capturing complex human attitudes and societal dynamics. Advising & Grants: Supervised 7 theses advancing CAM applications. Funded by DFG (German Research Foundation) for livMatS-related research. Co-developed Valence and C.A.M.E.L. software for CAM data collection/analysis. Labs & Teams: Part of livMatS’ Sustainability research group and FRIBIS. Collaborates on CAM methodology with interdisciplinary teams across psychology, philosophy, and materials science.

• Adult Literacy
• Digital Education
• Human-Technology Interaction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mareike Kholin is a Researcher at the German Institute for Adult Education , specializing in the intersection of adult literacy, digital education, and human-technology interaction. Her career spans roles at the University of Bonn (2013–2019) and freelance lecturing at Fresenius University of Applied Sciences (2018–2019). She holds a doctorate in Psychology from the University of Bonn (2018) and complements her academic work with systemic coaching certifications. Education : PhD in Psychology (2018), Master of Science in Psychology (2013) from the University of Bonn. Her research focuses on digital tools for teachers , personality assessment in professional contexts, and social skills in performance evaluation . She leads projects like KANSAS, a search engine for authentic language-learning texts, and AI2TEACH, aiming to enhance digital literacy in adult education. Her recent publications emphasize personalized learning strategies, emotional intelligence, and the role of dark personality traits in leadership success. Kholin’s work has been recognized with the Award for Innovation in Adult Education . She actively develops open educational resources (OER) and evaluates digital tools to bridge standardization and differentiation in adult literacy instruction. Scientific Awards : Award for Innovation in Adult Education. She collaborates on systemic coaching initiatives and contributes to policy discussions on literacy and globalization’s impact on labor values. Her empirical studies explore how self- and peer-assessments predict workplace performance, integrating psychological frameworks with educational technology.

Ute Fischerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sociology
• Social Policy
• Civil Society Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ute Fischer is a sociologist and economist at Dortmund University of Applied Sciences and Arts, specializing in civil society dynamics, social policy, and gender studies. Her research explores topics such as polarization in crises, community organizing, unconditional basic income (UBI), and civic engagement. She leads projects like the 'Civil Society - Polarizations through Crises' initiative (2021–present) and has been funded by institutions like FH Dortmund. Her work bridges theory and practice, emphasizing participatory democracy and social cohesion. Key research focuses include UBI’s social potential, gender dynamics in labor markets, and the role of community structures in crisis management. Publications span over four decades, addressing themes from post-reunification East Germany labor markets to modern issues like Corona policy opposition and digital work conditions. Her teaching includes courses on social policy and community development in the 2025 summer semester. Recent Projects : 'SoR Sponsors' (2022–2024), Corona-related civic engagement studies in Unna (2020–2022), and migrant women’s entrepreneurship (2009–2010). Awards : None explicitly listed, though her extensive peer-reviewed publications and funded projects highlight academic impact. Grants : Multiple projects funded by FH Dortmund, including work on sanctions in social welfare (2014–2015) and gender-specific career paths (2003–2006). Labs/Teams: Active in the 'Citizens’ Network' initiative (2017–2018) and collaborates with Dierk Borstel through a blog analyzing societal trends and policy implications.

• Political Philosophy
• Social philosophy
• Legal philosophy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Hans-Christoph Schmidt am Busch is Professor of Philosophy at the Institute of Philosophy within the Faculty of Humanities and Education at the Technical University of Braunschweig, where he has been employed since 2013. Previously, he held visiting professorships at the universities of Magdeburg, Münster, and Vechta from 2010 to 2013. His academic career includes significant research stays as a fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at Northwestern University, Georgetown University, and Columbia University, as well as a fellowship at the Cluster of Excellence 'Religion and Politics' at the University of Münster during 2020-2021. His research focuses primarily on Political Philosophy, Social Philosophy, Legal Philosophy, and the History of Philosophy, with particular expertise in Hegelian philosophy, critical theory, and the philosophical foundations of economics. His work consistently engages with recognition theory, social philosophy, and the intersection of philosophical concepts with contemporary social and economic issues. Schmidt am Busch completed his doctorate at the University of Münster on Hegel's concept of labor and his habilitation at Goethe University Frankfurt on 'Recognition' as a Principle of Critical Theory, establishing his scholarly foundation in German Idealism and critical social theory. His publication record reveals a clear evolution in research interests while maintaining connections to his foundational work. Early publications focused on Hegel and Saint-Simonism, while more recent work has increasingly addressed contemporary issues like inheritance rights, bequeathing, and intergenerational justice. His scholarly output demonstrates remarkable breadth across languages (German, French, and English) and consistent engagement with both historical and contemporary philosophical debates. Among his notable achievements is his membership in the Scientific Committee of the International College of Philosophy since 2023 and his organization of significant academic conferences including 'The Philosophy of the Market' (2014), 'The Right to Bequeath' (2019), and 'Freedom, Justice, and Esteem: Perspectives from an Unconditional Basic Income' (2022). These conferences reflect his commitment to bridging theoretical philosophy with pressing contemporary social issues. Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Member of the Scientific Committee of the International College of Philosophy (2023-present) Schmidt am Busch has made substantial contributions to academic discourse through his numerous monographs, edited volumes, and journal articles. His work on recognition theory has been particularly influential, connecting Hegelian philosophy with contemporary critical theory. His research on basic income, inheritance rights, and market philosophy demonstrates his ability to apply philosophical frameworks to contemporary socio-economic debates, establishing him as a significant voice in contemporary political and social philosophy.

Josephine Trögerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Environmental Psychology
• Sufficiency Orientation
• Consumer Behavior
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Josephine Tröger is a Researcher at the Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research ISI, Department of Energy Policy and Energy Markets, focusing on environmental attitudes, sufficiency orientation in consumer behavior, and quantitative methods in social research. She holds a PhD from the University of Koblenz-Landau, where she previously served as a lecturer in Environmental Psychology and research assistant in interdisciplinary environmental research groups (2012–2021). Education: PhD in Environmental Psychology, University of Koblenz-Landau (2021) Masters in Psychology with minors in Literature, Arts & Media (Konstanz, Monterrey, Catania) Research Interests: Her work bridges environmental psychology and policy, emphasizing sufficiency-oriented behavior change, sustainable consumption patterns, and the psychological drivers of environmental attitudes. She employs experimental and quantitative methods to study mobility behavior, energy policy acceptance, and interventions for socio-ecological transformation. Key Contributions: Her recent work addresses electric vehicle charging infrastructure, policy impacts on mobility habits (e.g., Deutschlandticket), and the psychological underpinnings of climate anxiety. She collaborates on EU-funded projects like FULFILL, exploring sufficiency strategies in business practices and governance. Labs/Teams: She leads the ‘Actors and Acceptance in Energy System Transformation’ unit at Fraunhofer ISI, focusing on interdisciplinary policy research and stakeholder engagement.

Sascha Liebermannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sociology
• Objective Hermeneutics
• Educational Processes
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Sascha Liebermann is a Professor of Sociology at Alanus University of Arts and Society, serving as Head of Department, Head of BA PhASE, and Chairman of the Senate. His work focuses on methodology of case-reconstructive research (especially objective hermeneutics), educational processes, family sociology, welfare state analysis (with emphasis on unconditional basic income), professionalization theory, political sociology, and sociology of work. He leads research projects such as the 2010-2013 study on solidarity and political communitization regarding unconditional basic income. Affiliations: Alanus University of Arts and Society (Professor, Department Head), Co-founder of the Institute for Hermeneutic Social and Cultural Research (2001–2007), and the Initiative 'Freiheit statt Vollbeschäftigung' (since 2003). Education & Teaching: Teaches at universities in Germany (TU Dortmund, Goethe University Frankfurt) and Switzerland (University of Zurich, FH Nordwestschweiz). Continuing education courses on case understanding. Research Interests: Core areas include interpretive patterns in social research, welfare state reform, and the societal implications of unconditional basic income. His work bridges theory and practice through methodological innovation and policy analysis. Grants & Collaborations: Led third-party funded projects like the DFG ‘Normalismus’ research group and the Ruhr University Bochum project on unconditional basic income. Collaborates internationally with institutions like ETH Zurich. Publications: Over 30 books, articles, and book chapters on sociology, political theory, and social policy. Recent focus on unconditional basic income’s role in modern democracies and its challenges to traditional labor norms. Awards: No specific prizes mentioned, but recognized for contributions to hermeneutic social research and policy advocacy. Labs/Teams: Leads the Alanus ‘Forschungswerkstatt’ for data analysis using objective hermeneutics. Active in interdisciplinary research networks on work, education, and social policy.

• Labor Economics
• Empirical Public Economics
• Microeconometrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Maximilian Joseph Blömer is a Research Associate and scientific Assistant Head of Ex-Ante Policy Evaluation at the ifo Center for Macroeconomics and Surveys in Germany. He holds a doctorate in economics and has been with ifo since 2017, initially as a doctoral student before advancing to his current leadership role. His research focuses on labor economics, empirical public economics, and microeconometrics, with specialization in tax policy, social security systems, and income inequality. Blömer's research interests center on policy evaluation through microsimulation modeling. Key areas include: Labor market incentives in welfare systems Tax-benefit reforms and household behavior Income inequality trends and measurement Social transfer program design Minimum wage impacts Child support and basic income schemes His work combines theoretical frameworks with empirical data analysis to assess policy effectiveness. His publication portfolio (2024-2025) shows strong focus on German economic policy reforms, particularly: Tax system restructuring and efficiency Welfare program interactions (Bürgergeld, Kindergrundsicherung) Labor market disincentives in social transfers Long-term inequality trends Electoral policy analysis Methodologically, he employs advanced econometric techniques and microsimulation models for policy impact forecasting. Blömer leads significant government-commissioned projects including: Quantification of basic child benefit systems (BMFSFJ) Reform of transfer withdrawal rates (BMAS) Housing allowance optimization (BMWK) Tax system simulations (Federal Finance Ministry) Income inequality analysis (BMBF) He coordinates research teams for these policy-focused studies.

Mouna Thieleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Economic Relations
• Social Policy
• Environmental Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mouna Thiele is a Professor at the Faculty of Business Studies of Hochschule Düsseldorf (University of Applied Sciences). She specializes in International Economic Relations , Environmental Economics , and Monetary Policy , with a focus on social policy issues like unconditional basic income, migration, poverty, and the economic impact of macroeconomic developments on enterprises. For winter semester 2025/26, she teaches Introduction to Microeconomics , Applied Economics (in-person on Tuesdays and Thursdays), and Open Economy Macroeconomics (summer semester 2026). She co-leads the BBA part-time/full-time program and offers thesis supervision on topics ranging from climate policy instruments (e.g., CO2 border adjustments), inflation-indexed contracts, economic resilience, digital currencies, demographic challenges, and EU industrial strategies. Contact: Office hours on Thursdays (10:30–12:00) via email or Teams, Room 3-4-024, Münsterstraße 156, 40476 Düsseldorf, Tel: +49 211 4351-3421.

• Conflicts and negotiations
• Motivation and performance in teamwork
• Work and health
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Joachim Hüffmeier is Professor of Social, Work, and Organizational Psychology at the Institute of Psychology within the Faculty of Education, Psychology and Educational Research at Technical University of Dortmund, a position he has held since March 2015. He has also served as Visiting Professor at the University of Agder (2024) and University of Amsterdam Business School (2018-2019). His research spans negotiation processes, team dynamics, Open Science practices, and environmental sustainability in organizational contexts. Education: Diplom in Psychology (specializing in Work, Organizational, and Social Psychology), Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster (2004) Promotion zum Dr. rer. nat. in Social Psychology, Universität Trier (2008) Habilitation in Psychology (specializing in Organizational and Business Psychology), Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster (2013) Hüffmeier's research program centers on negotiation science, with groundbreaking meta-analyses on gender differences in negotiation outcomes. His work challenges traditional assumptions about social loafing by demonstrating frequent effort gains in team settings. He has become a leading voice in Open Science, advocating for methodological transparency and replicability in psychological research. More recently, he has expanded his research to environmental psychology, examining climate change anxiety and sustainable workplace behavior. His interdisciplinary approach integrates insights from social, organizational, and cognitive psychology with economics and sports science. Hüffmeier's recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strategic evolution in his research program. While maintaining his strong foundation in negotiation science, he has increasingly incorporated meta-analytic approaches and registered replication reports to address the replicability crisis in psychology. His work now spans multiple disciplines, with significant contributions to environmental psychology and behavioral economics. The collaborative nature of his research is evident in the diverse authorship of his papers, reflecting partnerships across Europe and North America. Awards and Recognition: Best Paper Award of the 21st Congress of EAWOP (2023) Nomination for Best Paper Award of the 21st Congress of EAWOP (2023) Nomination for Best Article Award of Academy of Management Review (2021) Schöller Fellowship (2019) Best Student Paper Award of IACM (2017) Innovationspreis of the Working Group for Work, Organizational and Business Psychology (2015) Hüffmeier has secured substantial third-party funding, primarily from the German Research Foundation (DFG), with projects totaling over €700,000 in recent years. His editorial leadership includes serving as Associate Editor for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (since 2024) and membership on editorial boards for Negotiation and Conflict Management Research, Social Psychology, and Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology. His mentorship is evident in the student contributions marked with asterisks in his publications.

Gregor Doblerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Political Anthropology
• Economic Anthropology
• Leisure Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Gregor Dobler is a Professor of Ethnology at the University of Freiburg's Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology. He has held this position since 2010 and previously served as spokesperson for the Collaborative Research Center 1015: Leisure (2019-2022). His academic roles include membership in the Philosophische Fakultät's faculty council and directorial positions in institutions like the Freiburg Institute for Basic Income Studies and the Africa Center for Transregional Research. Education: Studied Ethnology, Political Science, and Folklore in Freiburg, Berlin, and Bayreuth (1991-1996). Completed his PhD in Ethnology on material culture and need perception in Brittany (2000-2002), supported by the Cusanuswerk and a graduate program in intercultural relations in Africa. Research focuses on political anthropology, economic anthropology, and leisure studies. Key themes include cross-border dynamics in Africa, Sino-African relations, colonial economic history, and the anthropology of work and leisure. His work combines historical ethnography with contemporary fieldwork in Namibia and western France. Publications span over 30 books and articles, with recent works emphasizing leisure theory (2023), Swiss extractivism in Zambia (2019), and Chinese influence in Namibian political economy (2017). His research appears in journals like Africa, Journal of Modern African Studies, and Anthropology of this Century. Grants and awards include DAAD, DFG, and ERC project involvement. He advises on development research for KfW and the Verein für Socialpolitik. Active in editorial roles for Africa, Anthropology Southern Africa, and Journal of Namibian Studies. Led initiatives like the SocialSIM interdisciplinary simulation project and co-edited series such as the AEGIS-Brill Series in African Studies. His teaching includes courses on political ethnology, material culture, and research design.

• Inequality
• Public Policy
• Taxation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sir Richard Blundell CBE FBA is the David Ricardo Professor of Political Economy in the Department of Economics at University College London and Co-Director of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He also serves as Principal Investigator on the Nuffield Foundation grant for the IFS Deaton Review and collaborates with the 'Inequality and Public Policy' Research Group at ZEW. With visiting professorships at UBC, MIT, and Berkeley, Blundell has established himself as a leading figure in economic policy analysis. Blundell's research focuses on inequality, public policy, taxation, and labor economics. His work examines the relationship between taxation, family labor supply, and consumer behavior while developing innovative microeconometric tools for dynamic panel data analysis. His recent research has centered on the IFS Deaton Review of Inequalities in the 21st Century, investigating dimensions of inequality across education, skills, and incomes, including the pandemic's impact. His methodological approach combines rigorous empirical analysis with policy relevance, addressing critical questions about labor market dynamics, consumption patterns, and tax system design. His publication record shows a consistent focus on inequality dynamics, with recent work analyzing gender wage gaps across the life cycle, the impact of technological change on earnings, and the relationship between innovation and social mobility. The 2024 publications particularly highlight his leadership in the IFS Deaton Review, addressing multifaceted dimensions of inequality through lenses of labor markets, firms, taxation, and public services. Blundell's scientific recognition includes: CBE in the Queen's New Year's Honours List 2006 Knighthood in 2014 for services to Economics and Social Science Honorary Doctorates from University of St.Gallen, Norwegian School of Economics, University of Mannheim, and University of Bristol Fellowship of the British Academy (FBA) As Director of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy, Blundell leads major research initiatives including the IFS Deaton Review, which has received substantial funding from the Nuffield Foundation. His work bridges academic research and policy application, with the Mirrlees Review providing foundational analysis for tax system design and the Deaton Review offering comprehensive insights into 21st century inequality. He has developed influential microeconometric methods, including the Blundell-Bond estimator for dynamic panel data models. Blundell maintains active research collaborations through ENTER (The UCL European PhD Network) and the ESRC Research Centre at IFS, mentoring the next generation of economic researchers while shaping policy debates through evidence-based analysis of taxation, labor markets, and inequality.

Diethelm Klesczewskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure Law
• Administrative Offense Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Diethelm Klesczewski is a Professor of Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure Law, European Criminal Law, and Legal Philosophy at the Faculty of Law, University of Leipzig. His academic career spans several decades with significant contributions to legal theory, particularly in criminal law and Kantian and Hegelian philosophy. His research interests include: Criminal Law (General and Special Parts) Criminal Procedure Law Administrative Offense Law European Criminal Law Legal Philosophy with focus on Kant and Hegel Minimum wage policy and labor law Prof. Klesczewski has published extensively in his fields of expertise, with numerous textbooks, monographs, and scholarly articles. His work demonstrates a consistent engagement with both theoretical legal philosophy and practical aspects of criminal law. His recent publications show continued activity in analyzing the intersections between economic policy, labor law, and criminal justice, as well as ongoing contributions to philosophical interpretations of legal concepts. His scholarly output reveals a distinctive approach that bridges historical legal philosophy with contemporary legal challenges, particularly in the areas of criminal responsibility, administrative sanctions, and the philosophical foundations of legal systems. Prof. Klesczewski has also contributed to various edited volumes and conference proceedings, demonstrating active engagement with the broader academic community. His work on Kant's differentiation of the concept of justice has been particularly influential in legal philosophical circles.

Katrin Rehdanzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Valuation
• Economics of Climate Change
• Energy Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Katrin Rehdanz serves as Principal Investigator at the Kiel Centre for Globalization (KCG) and holds the Chair of Environmental and Resource Economics at Christian-Albrechts-University of Kiel. Her research bridges environmental policy, climate change economics, and energy systems with particular focus on consumer behavior and public perception of environmental technologies. As a key figure in the Leibniz ScienceCampus founded in 2016, she contributes to interdisciplinary research evaluating global value chains as aspects of globalization. Dr. Rehdanz's research program spans environmental valuation methodologies, climate change economics examining both mitigation and adaptation strategies, and energy economics investigating household adoption of renewable technologies. Her work uniquely integrates economic and psychological perspectives to understand behavioral responses to environmental policies. Key research areas include the economic drivers of renewable energy adoption, public perception dynamics of climate engineering technologies like solar radiation management, and the complex phenomenon of indirect rebound effects where efficiency gains in one consumption area are offset by behavioral changes in others. Analysis of Dr. Rehdanz's publication record reveals consistent contributions to high-impact environmental economics journals with a clear trajectory examining the human dimensions of climate policy. Her work demonstrates increasing sophistication in integrating interdisciplinary perspectives, moving from basic adoption studies to complex analyses of psychological mechanisms underlying consumer behavior. The research shows strong methodological diversity, employing panel survey data, experimental approaches, and comprehensive literature reviews across economic, psychological, and sociological frameworks. Dr. Rehdanz actively participates in multiple KCG research initiatives including Cross-cultural differences in corporate and consumer social responsibility perception along global supply chains Experimental studies of moral responsibility in global supply chains Modelling economic and social dimensions of global supply chains Global supply chains, environmental regulation and green innovation Her collaborative approach is evident through numerous co-authored publications with researchers across economics, psychology, and environmental science disciplines.