Tejaswini Medi
Researcher
University of Mannheim
B6, 28–29, Room C 001, 68159, Mannheim
Email: tejaswini.mediuni-mannheim.de
Webpage: tejaswinimedi.github.io
Research Interests
- Robustness and Fairness of Deep Learning Models
- Image and 3D Generation
- Representation Learning
Teaching
Teaching Assistant
- Generative Computer Vision Models ( FSS 2024, FSS 2025)
- Machine Learning ( HWS 2024)
- Seminar Organization (AI Safety & Robustness) ( FSS 2025)
- Seminar Supervision ( HWS 2024 – FSS 2025)
Community Participation
- Active Reviewer for TPAMI, CVPR and NeurIPS Conferences
Dr. Leo Schmallenbach
Assistant Professor at the Chair of Organization and Innovation
Credit: Felix Zeiffer
Main fields of research
- Gender Differences in Innovation and Competition
- Artificial Intelligence in Science and Innovation
- Sociology and Economics of Science and Innovation
Curriculum vitae
| 2015 | Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, LMU Munich |
| 2017 | Master's degree in Management, University of Mannheim |
| 2021 | Visiting Scholar, Anderson School of Management, University of California, Los Angeles, USA |
| 2022 | Doctorate (Dr. rer. pol.), Graduate School of Economic and Social Sciences, University of Mannheim |
| 2023 | Parental leave |
| Since 2023 | Assistant Professor (Habilitand) at the Chair of Organization and Innovation, University of Mannheim |
Prizes, awards, honors
- 2023: Julie Bassermann Prize, City of Mannheim
- 2023: Karin Islinger Prize, University of Mannheim
- 2020–2022: Add-on Fellowship, Joachim Herz Foundation
- 2022: Steven Klepper Award, DRUID Conference
- 2021: CDSB Teaching Award
Selected editorial activities
- Editorial Review Board, Strategic Management Journal
- Social Media Editorial Board, Industry & Innovation
Selected publications
- Schmallenbach, L. (2024). A journey through time: the story behind ‘eight decades of changes in occupational tasks, computerization and the gender pay gap’. Industry and Innovation, 31, 525–532.
- Schmallenbach, L. and Biggi, G. (2024). Shortcuts to award winning research: analogies from ‘shortcuts to innovation: the use of analogies in knowledge production’. Industry and Innovation, 31, 1093-1100.
- Schmallenbach, L., Bärnighausen, T. W. and Lerchenmueller, M. J. (2024). The global geography of artificial intelligence in life science research. Nature Communications, 15, 1–12.
- Lerchenmueller, M. J., Schmallenbach, L., Bley, M. and Lerchenmüller, C. (2023). Gender disparities in altmetric attention scores for cardiovascular research. Communications biology, 6, 1–5.
- Hoisl, K., Lerchenmüller, C., Lerchenmueller, M. J. and Schmallenbach, L. (2022). The power of attention: Early indications of how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the direction of scientific research in the life sciences. In Resilience and ingenuity : global innovation responses to Covid-19 (S. 163–173). London: CEPR Press.
- Schmallenbach, L. (2022). Gender differences in innovation and competitive settings. Dissertation. Mannheim.