In the Media

In a podcast by Deutsche Welle, health psychologist Prof. Jutta Mata talks about her study on family meals and the shared enjoyment of fruit and vegetables.

In a radio interview with SWR2 Forum, Dr. Almuth Ebke, a historian at the University of Mannheim, discusses the meanings and implications of the coronation of the new king for the British and the world. (Interview in German)

The Washington Post reports about the new study led by Prof. Jutta Mata and her colleagues that shows that an extended dinner leads children to eat more fruits and vegetables.

Together with his team, Professor Christoph Spengel has analysed worldwide transaction data in the course of the Cum-Ex scandal. In CORRECTIV, he speaks of billions of dollars in tax losses.

So-called financial fluencers try to take away customers' fear of investing money. But how serious are their offers? Prof. Alexandra Niessen-Ruenzi answers this question in an article on DW.

The news website Companies Digest reports on the result of a study by Professor Karin Hoisl.

Several international media report on a study by Dr. Ruben Bach and Dr. Christoph Kern, according to which algorithms make more unfair decisions on their own than in cooperation with humans, because they approximate the latter's perception of fairness.

Prof. Stefan Reichelstein, Ph.D., explains in the online magazine “Business in the News” the results of his study, that shows that companies that include ESG metrics in their executive compensation schemes experience more tangible improvements in their CO2 emissions.

In his guest article for the Washington Post, Dr. Christoph Steinert analyzes why Russia and Ukraine agreed to exchange their prisoners of war.

In an article by the UK International Finance Magazine Harald Fadinger, Professor of Economics at the University of Mannheim, points out that vaccination is key for global economic recovery.