Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Sumerer

MaxPlanckResearch 4/2011 – Focus: Migrants – Science integrates the Topic of Immigrants. Every fifth German has a migration background – that corresponds to more than 16 million people. Not only politicians and authorities must respond to this demographic trend. Researchers also increasingly turn their attention to the subject of migration. In this issue of our research magazine, Max Planck scientists examine the topic from three different angles.
Community Establishments / Imprint Viewpoint Euro Sums

The expectations people have about how others will behave play a large role in determining whether people cooperate with each other or not. And moreover that very first expectation, or impression, is hard to change. „This is particularly true when the impression is a negative one,“ says Michael Kurschilgen from the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn, summarising the key findings of a study in which he and his colleagues Christoph Engel and Sebastian Kube examined the results of so-called public good games. One’s own expectation thereby becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy: those who expect people to act selfishly, actually experience uncooperative behaviour from others more often.
each member of a group of four players is given the sum

Wissenschaftliche Publikationen
.: Sum-rank product codes and bounds on the minimum

Project portrait on the supported research of the docotr and chemist Florian Holsboer at the Max Planck Institute for Psychiatry.
Rudolf Wanzl „The whole is always more than the sum

Am 6. Juni steht ein seltenes Ereignis bevor: ein Venus-Transit. Dabei wandert die Venus von der Erde aus betrachtet vor den hellen Sonnenball und liefert – bei klarer Sicht – Hobbyastronomen und Wissenschaftlern spektakuläre Bilder.
„SUMER ist ein hochauflösendes Spektrometer und beobachtet

Scientific Publications
.: Sum-rank product codes and bounds on the minimum

The expectations people have about how others will behave play a large role in determining whether people cooperate with each other or not. And moreover that very first expectation, or impression, is hard to change. „This is particularly true when the impression is a negative one,“ says Michael Kurschilgen from the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn, summarising the key findings of a study in which he and his colleagues Christoph Engel and Sebastian Kube examined the results of so-called public good games. One’s own expectation thereby becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy: those who expect people to act selfishly, actually experience uncooperative behaviour from others more often.
each member of a group of four players is given the sum

Wissenschaftliche Publikationen
.: Elementary symmetric functions and deep power-sum

Interview with Max Planck directors Erin Schuman and Gilles Laurent about working together and the advancement of women at the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research.
Planck Institute for Brain Research – more than the sum

Scientific Publications
.: Elementary symmetric functions and deep power-sum