@misc{PUB-0071,
  title = {{What must a model preserve? Synthetic tests toward evaluating artificial knowledge [Experimental Publication]}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2026},
  url = {https://www.perscientiam.org/joak/issue-1/what-must-a-model-preserve/},
  abstract = {Scientific knowledge produced through models depends not merely on obtaining an output, but on
what a representation preserves and which inferences that preservation warrants. This problem
becomes especially consequential when artificial systems generate predictions,
transformations, or scholarly claims that may appear knowledgeable before their relation to a
target has been tested. Starting from Rosen's modelling relation, this article distinguishes
predictive, structural, and purpose-relative adequacy. Bounded synthetic studies provide
background evidence for the distinction: a declared predictive rule accepted a same-family
case, rejected an obvious misspecification, and preserved an invalid evaluation as undefined;
coarse states concealed different successors and paths; and richer representations recovered
different information at different descriptive costs. These studies test representational
predicates, not an AI knowledge-production system. Rather than treating the local results as
general validation, the article uses them to formulate three prospective experiments with
explicit failure conditions. It then extends the question tentatively to scholarly production
itself: whether transformations among research records, AI-produced articles, reviews, and
revisions preserve claims, evidential relations, uncertainty, and declared purpose. The
proposals position the synthetic results as methodological steps toward evaluating artificial
knowledge and, later, iterative and potentially scaled AI-supported science. Correspondence is
not presented as sufficient for knowledge, purpose-relative adequacy remains untested, and
increased throughput is not equated with epistemic progress.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2026). What must a model preserve? Synthetic tests toward evaluating artificial knowledge [Experimental Publication]. Journal of Artificial Knowledge, 1(1).}
}

@misc{PUB-0072,
  title = {{Organising accountable scholarly work across AI systems: The AIMan and JOAK cases (Version 1.0) [Working paper]}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2026},
  doi = {10.5281/zenodo.23192942},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23192942},
  abstract = {AI systems can contribute to research, review, and writing, yet a scientific organisation must
still know who or what performed each task, which evidence was used, what a review covered,
and who accepted the result. This exploratory case study examines how those responsibilities
can persist across changes in AI systems and document form. AIMan models the organisation
explicitly: persistent Personas carry attribution across replaceable technical Instances;
Roles define responsibility; versioned Messages, Decisions, and Artifacts form recoverable
memory. A Human Sponsor retains scholarly and release authority. The Journal of Artificial
Knowledge (JOAK) extends the design through review, editorial judgment, and publication.

Two connected cases provide evidence. In the first, ChatGPT and Codex Instances completed a
repository-mediated handover and contributed to a source-grounded scholarly study without
shared conversational memory. In the second, JOAK used version-bound AI review, Sponsor
decisions, a computational supplement, and checked article production to publish Volume 1,
Issue 1. The contribution is an operational account of accountable scholarly work across the
research-to-publication cycle: organisational identity, source state, criticism, acceptance,
and public evidence remain distinguishable as technical Instances and document forms change.
JOAK makes the journal's distinctions among a submitted version, a review recommendation,
editorial acceptance, and public release explicit in AI-supported work. The cases show
recoverable coordination in one scholarly cycle and one published issue. They do not establish
superior scientific quality, independent human peer review, provider-neutral interoperability,
or sustainable journal operation. These remain measurable questions for subsequent work.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2026). Organising accountable scholarly work across AI systems: The AIMan and JOAK cases (Version 1.0) [Working paper]. Zenodo.}
}

@misc{PUB-0001,
  title = {{Steps towards Implementing the Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information at FIZ Karlsruhe}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Bausenwein, T. and Rimmert, C. and Noe, C.},
  year = {2025},
  url = {https://opus4.kobv.de/opus4-bib-info/frontdoor/index/index/docId/19779},
  abstract = {"FIZ Karlsruhe - Leibniz-Institute for Information Infrastructure" is one of the large
research infrastructure institutions in Germany and member of the Leibniz Association. We
provide scientists with information, develop products and services and make them publicly
accessible. FIZ Karlsruhe activities cover a wide variety of research domains and all phases
of the research life cycle, from literature search to technology and knowledge transfer. As
signatory to the Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information FIZ Karlsruhe takes steps
towards the four commitments. (1) To “make openness the default” is integral part of our
activities, as stated publicly in our Open Access policy. (2) To “work with services to
support open research information” is a principle of our activities, e.g. in zbMath Open as
one of the large global information services for mathematics. (3) Regarding the
“sustainability of infrastructures”, we operate services as a sustainable infrastructure
provider, e.g. for OpenAlex data in our role as technology and data provider in the consortial
“Competence Network Bibliometrics“ (KB) in Germany. This includes processes for reliability,
quality assurance and data enrichment. (4) We “support collective action” in that we fulfil
multiple roles in open, collaborative infrastructures such as the national research data
infrastructure NFDI in Germany or the European Open Science Cloud EOSC. We engage in
initiatives relevant for science policy developments such as the Research Data Alliance RDA or
the Coalition for the Reform of Research Assessment CoARA. For the future, we further strive
for making open data for research intelligence a robust and reliable part of the scientific
information infrastructure, e.g. by designing and operating sustained services for linking and
synchronizing global sources of research information for the “Competence Network
Bibliometrics“ (KB) in Germany. Our contribution to the conference will lay out those plans in
detail.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Bausenwein, T., Rimmert, C., \& Noe, C. (2025). Steps towards Implementing the Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information at FIZ Karlsruhe. FIZ News.}
}

@misc{PUB-0069,
  title = {{Knowledge graphs for language models and language models for knowledge graphs – Hybrid applications of symbolic and subsymbolic AI (DIN SPEC 91526:2025-05)}},
  author = {Rehm, G. and Hennig, L. and Moreno Schneider, J. and Barth, F. and Schröder, M. and Heim, D. and Baldassare, D. and Wetzel, M. and Pietzsch, R. and Sack, H. and Fliegl, H. and Horstmann, W. and Hertling, S. and Collarana, D. and Busch, M. and Burkhardt, D. and Akbik, A. and Ploner, M. and David, R. and Mahr, S.},
  year = {2025},
  doi = {10.31030/3610747},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.31030/3610747},
  note = {Rehm, G., Hennig, L., Moreno Schneider, J., Barth, F., Schröder, M., Heim, D., Baldassare, D., Wetzel, M., Pietzsch, R., Sack, H., Fliegl, H., Horstmann, W., Hertling, S., Collarana, D., Busch, M., Burkhardt, D., Akbik, A., Ploner, M., David, R., \& Mahr, S. (2025). Knowledge graphs for language models and language models for knowledge graphs – Hybrid applications of symbolic and subsymbolic AI (DIN SPEC 91526:2025-05). DIN Media GmbH.}
}

@misc{PUB-0002,
  title = {{Datentracking und DEAL – Zu den Verhandlungen 2022/2023 und den Folgen für die wissenschaftlichen Bibliotheken –}},
  author = {Altschaffel, R. and Beurskens, M. and Dittmann, J. and Horstmann, W. and Kiltz, S. and Lauer, G. and Ludwig, J. and Mittermaier, B. and Stump, K.},
  year = {2024},
  doi = {10.34657/21015},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.34657/21015},
  note = {Altschaffel, R., Beurskens, M., Dittmann, J., Horstmann, W., Kiltz, S., Lauer, G., Ludwig, J., Mittermaier, B., \& Stump, K. (2024). Datentracking und DEAL – Zu den Verhandlungen 2022/2023 und den Folgen für die wissenschaftlichen Bibliotheken –. RuZ - Recht und Zugang, 5(1), 23–40. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH \& Co. KG.}
}

@misc{PUB-0003,
  title = {{Interview "The current Transformations in the World of Knowledge will be fruitful if everyone works together" A Conversation with the new Management of the Leibniz Institute for Information Infrastructure "FIZ Karlsruhe"}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Scholze, F.},
  year = {2024},
  doi = {10.3196/1864295024712103},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.3196/1864295024712103},
  note = {Horstmann, W., \& Scholze, F. (2024). Interview "The current Transformations in the World of Knowledge will be fruitful if everyone works together" A Conversation with the new Management of the Leibniz Institute for Information Infrastructure "FIZ Karlsruhe". Zeitschrift für Bibliothekswesen und Bibliographie, 71(2), 134–138. Vittorio Klostermann GmbH.}
}

@misc{PUB-0004,
  title = {{Was ist eine wissenschaftliche Bibliothek heute? Vortrag und Danksagung von Wolfram Horstmann am 29. November 2023 in der Paulinerkirche zu seinem Abschied als Direktor der Niedersächsischen Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Göttingen.}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2024},
  doi = {10.1515/bfp-2024-0021},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/bfp-2024-0021},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2024). Was ist eine wissenschaftliche Bibliothek heute? Vortrag und Danksagung von Wolfram Horstmann am 29. November 2023 in der Paulinerkirche zu seinem Abschied als Direktor der Niedersächsischen Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Göttingen. Bibliothek Forschung und Praxis, 48(2), 342–348. De Gruyter.}
}

@misc{PUB-0005,
  title = {{Exploiting Curated, Domain-Specific Repositories to Facilitate Globally Interoperable Databases: the GEOROC Use-Case for Global Geochemical Data}},
  author = {Klöcking, M. and Sturm, A. and Sarbas, B. and Kallas, L. and Möller-McNett, S. and Nieschulze, J. and Lehnert, K. and Elger, K. and Horstmann, W. and Kurzawe, D. and Willbold, M. and Wörner, G.},
  year = {2023},
  doi = {10.5194/egusphere-egu23-13223},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu23-13223},
  abstract = {The GEOROC database is a leading, open-access source of geochemical and isotopic datasets of
igneous and metamorphic rocks and minerals. It was established 24 years ago and currently
provides access to curated compilations of rock and mineral compositions from >20,600
publications (>32 million single data values). The Digital Geochemical Data Infrastructure
(DIGIS) initiative for GEOROC 2.0 is now building a connected platform capable of supporting
the diverse demands of digital, data-based geochemical research: including modern solutions to
data submission, discovery and access.One of the challenges for maintaining a high quality,
up-to-date database such as GEOROC is consistent data entry. Historically, data were compiled
manually from the academic literature by trained curators. This manual data entry process is
slow, resource-intensive and prone to errors. Exacerbated by the lack of best-practices or
standards for analytical geochemical data reporting, the quality and completeness of data and
metadata compiled in this way are highly variable. A possible solution to this challenge is
offered by domain-specific repositories: in part driven by demands of some funders and
publishers to make all research data publicly available, data producers increasingly publish
their research datasets, affording repositories a unique opportunity to impose consistent
standards and quality. Following these developments, DIGIS established a domain repository
with DOI minting capabilities in 2021 to support independent data submission by authors. In
principle, these data submissions may comprise new analytical results as well as compilations
of previously published data (“expert datasets”). DIGIS also uses its repository for
versioning of the GEOROC data compilations and to provide distinct, citable objects to the
researchers that use GEOROC compilations for their work (so-called “precompiled files”, a
collection of pre-formatted results of the most popular search queries to the GEOROC database
are regularly updated and re-published). However, whilst all data submissions by authors are
required to fulfill the scope of the GEOROC database, new analytical data need to meet
additional quality requirements: the repository enforces a strict template to ensure
consistent reporting of all relevant sample and method/analysis metadata. These templates can
then be automatically harvested from the repository directly into the GEOROC database, with
the added guarantee that new data entries are a) approved by the owners of the datasets, and
b) follow a consistent data reporting and quality standard.To encourage user uptake of both
the repository and the compilations available in the GEOROC database, DIGIS is working closely
with IEDA2 and EarthChem towards developing a common infrastructure for geochemical data. One
goal of this collaboration is a single repository submission platform that asserts the same
requirements for data and metadata quality of submitted datasets. In addition, DIGIS has also
partnered with GFZ Data Services as their trusted domain repository. Finally, through the
OneGeochemistry initiative, all three partners are working towards global community-endorsed
best practices for geochemical data publication. Ultimately, these efforts will facilitate
greater interoperability between globally distributed geochemical data systems, enabling more
user-friendly delivery of data publication and compilation services to the research community.},
  note = {Klöcking, M., Sturm, A., Sarbas, B., Kallas, L., Möller-McNett, S., Nieschulze, J., Lehnert, K., Elger, K., Horstmann, W., Kurzawe, D., Willbold, M., \& Wörner, G. (2023). Exploiting Curated, Domain-Specific Repositories to Facilitate Globally Interoperable Databases: the GEOROC Use-Case for Global Geochemical Data. EGU General Assembly 2023, EGU23-13223.}
}

@misc{PUB-0006,
  title = {{Concept for setting up a working group in the NFDI Section “Common Infrastructures” (Version 1.01)}},
  author = {Bach, F. and Degkwitz, A. and Horstmann, W. and Leinen, P. and Puchta, M. and Stäcker, T.},
  year = {2022},
  doi = {10.5281/zenodo.6451456},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6451456},
  abstract = {NFDI consortia have a variety of disparate and distributed information infrastructures, many
of which are as yet only loosely or poorly connected. A major goal is to create a Research
Data Commons (RDC) . The RDC concept1 includes, for example, shared cloud services, an
application layer with access to high-performance computing (HPC), collaborative workspaces,
terminology services, and a common authentication and authorization infrastructure (AAI). The
necessary interoperability of services requires, in particular, agreement on protocols and
standards, the specification of workflows and interfaces, and the definition of long-term
sustainable responsibilities for overarching services and deliverables. Infrastructure
components are often well-tested in NFDI on a domain-specific basis, but are quite
heterogeneous and diverse between domains. LTA for digital resources has been a recurring
problem for well over 30 years and has not been conclusively solved to date, getting urgency
with the exponential growth of research data, whether it involves demands from funders - the
DFG requires 10 years of retention - or digital artifacts that must be preserved indefinitely
as digital cultural heritage. Against this background, the integration of the LTA into the RDC
of the NFDI is an urgent desideratum in order to be able to guarantee the permanent usability
of research data. A distinction must be2 made between the archiving of the digital objects as
bitstreams (this can be numeric or textual data or complex objects such as models), which
represents a first step towards long-term usability, and the archiving of the semantic and
software-technical context of the digital original objects, which entails far more effort.
Beyond the technical embedding of the LTA in the system environment of a multi-cloud-based
infrastructure, a number of technically differentiated requirements of the NFDI's subject
consortia are part of the development of a basic service for the LTA and for the re-use of
research data.3 The need for funding for the development of a basic LTA service for the NFDI
consortia results primarily from the additional costs associated with the technical and
organizational development of a cross-NFDI, decentralized network structure for LTA and the
sustainable subsequent use of research data. It is imperative that the technical actors are
able to act within the network as a technology-oriented community, and that they can provide
their own services as part of the support for also within a federated infrastructure. The
working group "Long Term Archiving" (LTA) is to develop the requirements of the technical
consortia for LTA and, on this basis, strategic approaches for the implementation of a basic
service LTA. The working group consists of members of various NFDI consortia covering the
humanities, natural science and engineering disciplines and experts from a variety of
pertinent infrastructures with strong overall connections to the nestor long-term archiving
competence network. The close linkage of NFDI consortia with experienced4 partners in the
field of LTA ensures that a) the relevant technical state-of-the-art is present in the group
and b) the knowledge of data producers about contexts of origin and data users interact
directly. This composition enables the team to take an overarching view that spans the
requirements of the disciplines and consortia, also takes into account interdisciplinary
needs, and at the same time brings in the existing know-how in the infrastructure sector.},
  note = {Bach, F., Degkwitz, A., Horstmann, W., Leinen, P., Puchta, M., \& Stäcker, T. (2022). Concept for setting up a working group in the NFDI Section “Common Infrastructures” (Version 1.01). Zenodo.}
}

@misc{PUB-0007,
  title = {{Library Technology – Between Local Tools and Global Solutions}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2022},
  doi = {10.1515/bfp-2022-0011},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/bfp-2022-0011},
  abstract = {Digital information infrastructures such as Google or Wikipedia are often compared to
libraries. As traditional libraries, they support the circulation of knowledge resources.
However, they are neither operated by nor designed for library institutions. In order to
describe the contribution of libraries to the digital infrastructures of the 21st century more
precisely, the term Library Technology is applied in this text. Library Technology will be
demarcated from terms such as Digital Libraries, a frequently used concept in Computer Science
and colloquial language. The focus lies on present and future developments of infrastructures
in science, such as the European Science Cloud (EOSC). It is suggested that the original
contribution of libraries to current and future data infrastructure is present but not
explicitly visible or referenced in communications. This rather hidden, implicit role is
interpreted to be detrimental to the library identity in the 21st century. It is recommended
to reference the role of the library more explicitly.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2022) Library Technology – Between Local Tools and Global Solutions; Bibliothek: Forschung und Praxis, 46(2) pp. 261-270.}
}

@misc{PUB-0008,
  title = {{Forschungsdaten und Bibliotheken – Gedankenexperimente zur Covidpandemie und Einschätzungen}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2021},
  doi = {10.1515/bfp-2021-0029},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/bfp-2021-0029},
  abstract = {Was wäre wenn eine erneute Covidpandemie im Jahre 2070 zeigen würde, dass eine schnelle
Eindämmung deshalb nicht möglich ist, weil die Forschungsdaten aus den Jahren um 2020 nicht
nachhaltig gespeichert wurden. Ausgehend von dieser Frage werden Einschätzungen zur Rolle von
Bibliotheken für Forschungsdaten entwickelt. Grundsätzlich wird geschlossen, dass Bibliotheken
eine besondere Chance haben, einen wichtigen Anteil an der Bewältigung der Herausforderungen
im Kontext von Forschungsdaten zu tragen und damit eine neue Identität der Bibliothek zu
prägen.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2021), Forschungsdaten und Bibliotheken – Gedankenexperimente zur Covidpandemie und Einschätzungen, Bibliothek: Forschung und Praxis, 45(2) pp. 273-279.​}
}

@misc{PUB-0009,
  title = {{Discovering the Future}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and De Roure, D. and McLeish, S.},
  year = {2020},
  doi = {10.29085/9781783301409.013},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.29085/9781783301409.013},
  note = {Horstmann, W., De Roure, D., \& McLeish, S. (2020). Discovering the Future. In S. McLeish (Ed.), Resource Discovery for the Twenty-First Century Library (pp. 177–190). Facet.}
}

@misc{PUB-0010,
  title = {{Perceptions and beliefs of academic librarians in Germany and the USA: a comparative study}},
  author = {Kramer, S. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2019},
  doi = {10.18352/lq.10314},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.18352/lq.10314},
  abstract = {The purpose of this study is to understand, compare, and contrast professional experiences,
perceptions, and beliefs among personnel in academic libraries in the USA and in Germany,
which may inform future library and librarian collaborations between the two countries.
Notable findings include differences in: respondents’ professional backgrounds; services
offered by, and perceived adequacy and support of, respondents’ libraries; and views of the
library profession and its future.},
  note = {Kramer, S.\& Horstmann, W. (2019) Perceptions and beliefs of academic librarians in Germany and the USA: a comparative study}
}

@misc{PUB-0011,
  title = {{Zur Rolle von Bibliotheken in digitalen Forschungsinfrastrukturen}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2018},
  doi = {10.1515/9783110587524-015},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110587524-015},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2018). Zur Rolle von Bibliotheken in digitalen Forschungsinfrastrukturen. In A. Bonte \& J. Rehnolt (Eds.), Kooperative Informationsinfrastrukturen als Chance und Herausforderung. Festschrift für Thomas Bürger zum 65. Geburtstag (pp. 93-109). Berlin: De Gruyter.}
}

@misc{PUB-0012,
  title = {{Are Academic Libraries Changing Fast Enough?}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2018},
  doi = {10.1515/bfp-2018-0061},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/bfp-2018-0061},
  abstract = {Academic libraries are under a severe pressure of transforming towards a novel form of
information organization. Book circulation, learning space and licensing digital content
continue to be core services. But the sciences and the humanities are increasingly requesting
support for their novel publishing activities. Open Access in science or digital editions in
the humanities, and data-intensive operations in research, e.g. data management plans,
research software support or data curation and preservation services become mission critical.
Thus, in order to stay the central partner for academic information within the institution,
libraries need to change. But how fast could libraries possibly change, if the existing
services were also to be continued, particularly considering that budget increases are rare?
Experiences at the State and University Library Göttingen (SUB) shall elucidate opportunities
and challenges.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2018). Are Academic Libraries Changing Fast Enough? Bibliothek Forschung und Praxis, 42(3), 433-440.}
}

@misc{PUB-0013,
  title = {{Unlocking the Digital Potential of Scholarly Monographs in 21st Century Research}},
  author = {Bargheer, M. and Dogan, Z. M. and Horstmann, W. and Mertens, M. and Rapp, A.},
  year = {2017},
  doi = {10.18352/lq.10174},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.18352/lq.10174},
  abstract = {In the light of new digital production and dissemination practices, the scholarly publishing
system has seen significant and also disruptive changes, especially in STM (science,
technology and medicine) and with regard to the predominant format “journal article”. The
digital transformation also holds true for those disciplines that continue to rely on the
scholarly monograph as a publication format and means for reputation building, namely the
Humanities and the Social Sciences with a qualitative approach (HSS). In our paper we analyse
the reasons why the monograph has not yet reached its full potential in the digital paradigm,
especially in the uptake of Open Access and innovative publishing options. We highlight some
of the principal underlying factors for this, and suggest how especially practices, now more
widespread in HSS but arising from the Digital Humanities, could play a role in moving forward
the rich digitality of the scholarly monograph.},
  note = {Bargheer, M., Dogan, Z. M., Horstmann, W., Mertens, M., \& Rapp, A. (2017). Unlocking the Digital Potential of Scholarly Monographs in 21st Century Research. LIBER QUARTERLY, 27(1), 194-211.}
}

@misc{PUB-0015,
  title = {{Research Data Services in European Academic Research Libraries}},
  author = {Tenopir, C. and Talja, S. and Horstmann, W. and Late, E. and Hughes, D. and Pollock, D. and Schmidt, B. and Baird, L. and Sandusky, R. J. and Allard, S.},
  year = {2017},
  doi = {10.18352/lq.10180},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.18352/lq.10180},
  abstract = {Research data is an essential part of the scholarly record, and management of research data is
increasingly seen as an important role for academic libraries. This article presents the
results of a survey of directors of the Association of European Research Libraries (LIBER)
academic member libraries to discover what types of research data services (RDS) are being
offered by European academic research libraries and what services are planned for the future.
Overall, the survey found that library directors strongly agree on the importance of RDS. As
was found in earlier studies of academic libraries in North America, more European libraries
are currently offering or are planning to offer consultative or reference RDS than technical
or hands-on RDS. The majority of libraries provide support for training in skills related to
RDS for their staff members. Almost all libraries collaborate with other organizations inside
their institutions or with outside institutions in order to offer or develop policy related to
RDS. We discuss the implications of the current state of RDS in European academic research
libraries, and offer directions for future research.},
  note = {Tenopir, C., Talja, S., Horstmann, W., Late, E., Hughes, D., Pollock, D., Schmidt, B., Baird, L., Sandusky, R. J., \& Allard, S. (2017). Research Data Services in European Academic Research Libraries. LIBER Quarterly, 27(1), 23–44.}
}

@misc{PUB-0067,
  title = {{Addressing the Gaps: Recommendations for Supporting the Long Tail of Research Data}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Nurnberger, A. and Shearer, K. and Wolski, M.},
  year = {2017},
  doi = {10.15497/RDA00023},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.15497/RDA00023},
  abstract = {Major societal challenges such as health, climate change, energy, food availability, migration
and peace depend on the contributions of a distributed and diverse international network of
researchers and subject experts. The aim of open science is to improve the accessibility of
research outputs, including articles, data and other research objects, so that researchers,
industry and the public can make use of, build on, and ensure the validity of these research
outputs. Among research outputs, research data are often the most diverse - as diverse as the
international network of experts that perform research. Datasets may be small or large, simple
or complex, structured or unstructured. Data may stem from hundreds of different subjects, may
be produced by numerous methodologies, and exist in a plethora of different formats. The
diversity of data is also characterized by a variety of data management practices, of varying
quality and comprehensiveness. Historically, large structured datasets in well-established
disciplines are more likely to adopt unified and standardized formats that are disciplinarily
defined and accepted. Similarly well established disciplines tend to have common and
understood workflows, where as in the long tail of research it is not unusual for researchers
to use a variety of tools and to develop ad-hoc data workflows. Long tail datasets, on the
other hand, which vary radically in source, discipline, size, subject, provenance, funding,
format, longevity, location and complexity, are less likely to adhere to common standards. The
wide distribution and diversity of long-tail data means that ensuring such data is
discoverable and stored in appropriate formats with relevant curation and metadata to
facilitate reuse is challenging, and that these data have received less attention
historically. Furthermore, the terms used to refer to long tail data, e.g. 'small data',
'legacy data' or 'orphan data' have contributed to diminishing the perceived importance of
such data. Considering that a large portion of research datasets (and associated research
funding) are found in the long tail, it is paramount that we address the specific and unique
data management challenges for this data. The risks of neglecting long-tail data are real and
significant. These include both limiting the reproducibility, transparency, and verifiability
of research results, and RDA Long Tail of Research Data Interest Group unnecessary costs
associated with the duplication of research data. Moreover, the potential benefits for reuse
are significantly reduced. The Research Data Alliance (RDA) "Long Tail of Research Data
Interest Group" has been assessing the situation of long tail data over the last three years,
and urges the broader community to consider the risks and opportunities related to long-tail
data. This document provides seven recommendations for a variety of stakeholders, including
governments, funders, research institutions and researchers to help improve the current
approach to managing long tail data. We call on the community to work together to create
necessary and sufficient conditions to ensure we are able to properly steward these valuable
research outputs for future generations of researchers.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Nurnberger, A., Shearer, K., \& Wolski, M. (2017). Addressing the Gaps: Recommendations for Supporting the Long Tail of Research Data. Research Data Alliance.}
}

@misc{PUB-0068,
  title = {{From collecting to connecting – the role of libraries in Open Access}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2017},
  doi = {10.1515/9783110494068-008},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110494068-008},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2017). From collecting to connecting – the role of libraries in Open Access. Praxishandbuch Open Access. De Gruyter.}
}

@misc{PUB-0014,
  title = {{Libraries and Data – Paradigm Shifts and Challenges}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Brase, J.},
  year = {2016},
  doi = {10.1515/bfp-2016-0034},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/bfp-2016-0034},
  note = {Horstmann, W., \& Brase, J. (2016). Libraries and Data – Paradigm Shifts and Challenges. Bibliothek Forschung und Praxis, 40(2).}
}

@misc{PUB-0016,
  title = {{Monographien und ihr digitales Potenzial in der Forschung des 21. Jahrhunderts}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Bargheer, M. and Rapp, A.},
  year = {2016},
  doi = {10.1515/9783110464016-009},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110464016-009},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Bargheer, M., \& Rapp, A. (2016). Monographien und ihr digitales Potenzial in der Forschung des 21. Jahrhunderts. In A. Degkwitz (Ed.), Bibliothek der Zukunft. Zukunft der Bibliothek. Festschrift für Elmar Mittler anlässlich seines 75. Geburtstags (pp. 92-104). Walter de Gruyter .}
}

@misc{PUB-0017,
  title = {{Vom Projekt zum Betrieb: Die Organisation einer nachhaltigen Infrastruktur für die Geisteswissenschaften DARIAH-DE}},
  author = {Blümm, M. and Schmunk, S. and Gietz, P. and Horstmann, W. and Hütter, H.},
  year = {2016},
  doi = {10.1515/abitech-2016-0011},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/abitech-2016-0011},
  abstract = {DARIAH-DE unterstützt Forschung und Lehre in den Geistes- und Kulturwissenschaften mit einer
digitalen Forschungsinfrastruktur für Digital Humanities-Tools, Forschungsdaten,
fachwissenschaftliche Dienste und Services. Um den dauerhaften Betrieb der
Forschungsinfrastruktur gewährleisten zu können, strebt das Projekt eine Institutionalisierung
mit einer geeigneten Rechtsform, einer nachhaltigen Finanzierung und entsprechenden
Governance- und Organisationsstrukturen an.},
  note = {Blümm, M., Schmunk, S., Gietz, P., Horstmann, W., \& Hütter, H. (2016). Vom Projekt zum Betrieb: Die Organisation einer nachhaltigen Infrastruktur für die Geisteswissenschaften DARIAH-DE. ABI Technik, 36(1), 10-23.}
}

@misc{PUB-0018,
  title = {{Der Wandel der Informationspraxis in Forschung und Bibliothek}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Jahn, N. and Schmidt, B.},
  year = {2015},
  doi = {10.3196/186429501562223},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.3196/186429501562223},
  abstract = {Während Informationspraxis in Forschung und Bibliothek früher vom Umgang mit Literatur
dominiert war, kommen heute viele neue Werkzeuge zum Einsatz. Office-Produkte, Datenbanken und
Online-Plattformen verändern den Alltag in Forschung und Bibliothek und definieren zum Teil
völlig neue Felder wissenschaftlicher Informationspraxis, z. B. im Kontext der Bibliometrie,
virtueller Forschungsumgebungen oder Forschungsdaten. Der vorliegende Beitrag vergleicht die
aktuelle Informationspraxis in der Forschung mit den Schulungsangeboten von Bibliotheken und
weist nach, dass sich Forschung und Bibliothek zum Teil voneinander entkoppelt haben und ein
zusammenhängendes Angebot zur Vermittlung wissenschaftlicher Informationspraxis am Campus in
Gefahr ist. Um ein solches Angebot aufzubauen, wird vorgeschlagen, dass Bibliotheken sich mit
Rechenzentren und Fakultäten zusammentun und die Bibliothek als Lernraum und zentralen Ort des
wissenschaftlichen Informationsmanagements weiter etablieren. Dabei sollten neue Wege zum
Aufbau von Expertise in der Informationspraxis von Bibliotheken beschritten werden, etwa die
direkte Beteiligung an wissenschaftlichen Projekten, die Unterstützung von Eigeninitiative des
Personals oder gezielte Rekrutierungsstrategien sowie der koordinierte Austausch zwischen
Bibliotheken durch Experten und Materialien zu Spezialthemen.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Jahn, N., \& Schmidt, B. (2015). Der Wandel der Informationspraxis in Forschung und Bibliothek. Zeitschrift für Bibliothekswesen und Bibliographie, 62(2), 073–079.}
}

@misc{PUB-0019,
  title = {{Libraries as e-infrastructure}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Morais-Pires, C. and Schallier, W. and Siren, J.},
  year = {2014},
  doi = {10.3196/1864295014614569},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.3196/1864295014614569},
  abstract = {Libraries have served as education and research infrastructures for centuries. In this paper,
we will describe major opportunities and future challenges in the context of digital research
and the »e-infrastructures« that are required for e-science. We will provide examples of
current involvements and focus on the importance of cooperation at local, international,
specifically European, and global scale.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Morais-Pires, C., Schallier, W., \& Siren, J. (2014). Libraries as e-infrastructure. Zeitschrift für Bibliothekswesen und Bibliographie (ZfBB), 61(4–5 Schwerpunkt: Bibliothek als Forschungsinfrastruktur – Aktuelle Herausforderungen und Chancen), 215–219.}
}

@misc{PUB-0020,
  title = {{Registering Researchers in Authority Files}},
  author = {Smith-Yoshimura, K. and Altman, M. and Conlon, M. and Cristán, A. L. and Dawson, L. and Dunham, J. and Hickey, T. and others},
  year = {2014},
  url = {https://www.oclc.org/research/areas/research-collections/registering-researchers.html},
  note = {Smith-Yoshimura, K., Altman, M., Conlon, M., Cristán, A. L., Dawson, L., Dunham, J., Hickey, T., et al. (2014). Registering Researchers in Authority Files. online: OCLC Research.}
}

@misc{PUB-0021,
  title = {{Editorial}},
  author = {Castelli, D. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2014},
  doi = {10.18352/lq.9464},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.18352/lq.9464},
  note = {Castelli, D., \& Horstmann, W. (2014). Editorial. LIBER Quarterly. The Journal of the Association of European Research Libraries, 23(4: Special Issue on „Research data and new forms of scholarly communication”), 237–239.}
}

@misc{PUB-0022,
  title = {{Die Bibliothek als Werkstatt der Wissenschaft. Rede zur Amtseinführung des neuen Direktors der Niedersächsischen Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek am 24. Juli 2014.}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2014},
  doi = {10.1515/bfp-2014-0056},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/bfp-2014-0056},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2014). Die Bibliothek als Werkstatt der Wissenschaft. Rede zur Amtseinführung des neuen Direktors der Niedersächsischen Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek am 24. Juli 2014. Bibliothek Forschung und Praxis, 38(3), 503–505.}
}

@misc{PUB-0023,
  title = {{League of European Research Universities (LERU) Roadmap for Research Data (LERU Advice Paper, 14)}},
  author = {Ayris, P. and Achard, P. and Fdida, S. and Gradmann, S. and Horstmann, W. and Labastida, I. and Lyon, L. and others},
  year = {2013},
  url = {https://www.leru.org/publications/leru-roadmap-for-research-data},
  note = {Ayris, P., Achard, P., Fdida , S., Gradmann, S., Horstmann, W., Labastida , I., Lyon, L., et al. (2013). League of European Research Universities (LERU) Roadmap for Research Data (LERU Advice Paper, 14) . LERU.}
}

@misc{PUB-0024,
  title = {{Finch und die Folgen. Open Access in Großbritannien.}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2013},
  doi = {10.3196/186429501360546},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.3196/186429501360546},
  abstract = {In Großbritannien hat der so genannte Finch Report eine Reihe von bedeutenden Veränderungen im
Publikationswesen herbeigeführt. Insbesondere hat der Forschungsförderer Research Councils UK
neue Richtlinien zu Open Access erlassen, die den sofortigen Open Access von
Zeitschriftenartikeln einfordern. Umstritten ist, dass dabei hohe Gebühren und
Zusatzinvestitionen in das wissenschaftliche Publikationswesen in Kauf genommen werden.
Stattliche Förderprogramme werden auf den Weg gebracht und Open Access wird auf höchster Ebene
debattiert. Effekte zeigen sich sowohl in Universitäten und Bibliotheken als auch im
Verlagswesen. Es bleibt abzuwarten, was die Forschenden selbst ändern.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2013). Finch und die Folgen. Open Access in Großbritannien. Zeitschrift für Bibliothekswesen und Bibliographie (ZfBB), 60(5: Schwerpunkt Open Access), 251–254.}
}

@misc{PUB-0025,
  title = {{Studies on Subject-Specific Requirements for Open Access Infrastructure}},
  editor = {Meier zu Verl, C. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2011},
  doi = {10.2390/PUB-2011-1},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.2390/PUB-2011-1},
  abstract = {This study addresses subject-specific requirements for research infrastructure with a focus on
the influences of Open Access (OA). OA is treated in a broad sense covering open access to
literature, open data and open science. Considering the wide variety of aspects to be analysed
and the early stages of developing a general account of OA infrastructure, the study took a
case-based approach and deliberately did not attempt to provide a representative account of
research. In the pragmatic approach taken, six partners (institutions and organisations) were
chosen to provide their subjective view on OA infrastructure. These partners are considered as
exemplars of research and infrastructure institutions in a given subject area.},
  note = {Meier zu Verl C., \& Horstmann W. (Eds.) (2011). Studies on Subject-Specific Requirements for Open Access Infrastructure . Bielefeld: Universitätsbibliothek.}
}

@misc{PUB-0026,
  title = {{Hierarchical Classification of OAI Metadata Using the DDC Taxonomy}},
  author = {Waltinger, U. and Mehler, A. and Lösch, M. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2011},
  doi = {10.1007/978-3-642-23160-5\_3},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-23160-5\_3},
  abstract = {In the area of digital library services, the access to subject-specific metadata of scholarly
publications is of utmost interest. One of the most prevalent approaches for metadata exchange
is the XML-based Open Archive Initiative (OAI) Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH).
However, due to its loose requirements regarding metadata content there is no strict standard
for consistent subject indexing specified, which is furthermore needed in the digital library
domain. This contribution addresses the problem of automatic enhancement of OAI metadata by
means of the most widely used universal classification schemes in libraries—the Dewey Decimal
Classification (DDC). To be more specific, we automatically classify scientific documents
according to the DDC taxonomy within three levels using a machine learning-based classifier
that relies solely on OAI metadata records as the document representation. The results show an
asymmetric distribution of documents across the hierarchical structure of the DDC taxonomy and
issues of data sparseness. However, the performance of the classifier shows promising results
on all three levels of the DDC.},
  note = {Waltinger, U., Mehler, A., Lösch, M., \& Horstmann, W. (2011). Hierarchical Classification of OAI Metadata Using the DDC Taxonomy. In R. Bernardi, S. Chambers, B. Gottfried, F. Segond, \& I. Zaihrayeu (Eds.), Lecture Notes in Computer Science: Vol. 6699. Advanced Language Technologies for Digital Libraries (pp. 29–40). Berlin / Heidelberg: Springer.}
}

@misc{PUB-0027,
  title = {{Building a DDC-annotated Corpus from OAI Metadata}},
  author = {Lösch, M. and Waltinger, U. and Horstmann, W. and Mehler, A.},
  year = {2011},
  url = {https://jodi-ojs-tdl.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/1765},
  abstract = {Document servers complying to the standards of the Open Archives Initiative (OAI) are rich,
yet seldom exploited source of textual primary data for research fields in text mining,
natural language processing or computational linguistics. We present a bilingual (English and
German) text corpus consisting of bibliographic OAI records and the associated full texts. A
particular added value is that we annotated each record with at least one Dewey Decimal
Classification (DDC) number, inducing a subject-based categorization of the corpus. By this
means, it can be used as training data for machine learning-based text categorization tasks in
digital libraries, but also as primary data source for linguistic research on academic
language use related to specific disciplines. We describe the construction of the corpus using
data from the Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (BASE), as well as its characteristics.},
  note = {Lösch, M., Waltinger, U., Horstmann, W., \& Mehler, A. (2011). Building a DDC-annotated Corpus from OAI Metadata. Journal of Digital Information, 12(2).}
}

@misc{PUB-0028,
  title = {{Die Bibliothek als Dienstleister für den Umgang mit Forschungsdaten}},
  author = {Vompras, J. and Schirrwagen, J. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2011},
  url = {https://hbz.opus.hbz-nrw.de/frontdoor/index/index/docId/206},
  abstract = {Der Bedarf an Dienstleistungen für ein effektives Forschungsdaten-Management stellt die
Wissenschaft und Infrastruktureinrichtungen vor große Herausforderungen. Für die
Erstellung eines allgemeingültigen Konzeptes zur Verwaltung von Forschungsdaten werden an
der Universitätsbibliothek Bielefeld fachspezifische Pilotprojekte gestartet, in denen
Anforderungen und wissenschaftliche Arbeitsabläufe in den verschiedenen Disziplinen
analysiert werden. Somit können geeignete Infrastrukturen geplant und realisiert werden.},
  note = {Vompras, J., Schirrwagen, J., \& Horstmann, W. (2011). Die Bibliothek als Dienstleister für den Umgang mit Forschungsdaten. In S. Schomburg, C. Leggewie, H. Lobin, \& C. Puschmann (Eds.), Digitale Wissenschaft: Stand und Entwicklung digital vernetzter Forschung in Deutschland (pp. 101–106). Köln: hbz.}
}

@misc{PUB-0029,
  title = {{Proceedings of Open Repositories 2010 [Special issue]}},
  editor = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2011},
  url = {https://jodi-ojs-tdl.tdl.org/jodi/issue/view/180},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (Issue Editor). (2011). Proceedings of Open Repositories 2010 [Special issue]. Journal of Digital Information, 12. Texas Digital Library.}
}

@misc{PUB-0030,
  title = {{Vernetzte Wissenschaft: Effektivere Forschung mit neuen Werkzeugen}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Kronenberg, H. and Neubauer, K. W.},
  year = {2011},
  url = {https://www.b-i-t-online.de/heft/2011-04/fachbeitrag-horstmann.pdf},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Kronenberg, H., \& Neubauer, K. W. (2011). Vernetzte Wissenschaft: Effektivere Forschung mit neuen Werkzeugen. B.I.T.online, 14(4), 354–362.}
}

@misc{PUB-0031,
  title = {{Persönliche Publikationslisten im WWW – Webometrische Aspekte wissenschaftlicher Selbstdarstellung am Beispiel der Universität Bielefeld}},
  author = {Jahn, N. and Lösch, M. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2011},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/2295509},
  abstract = {Persönliche Publikationslisten sind ein Bestandteil wissenschaftlicher Selbstdarstellung im
Web. Der Beitrag stellt sich die Frage, wie sich wissenschaftliche Dokumente aus den
persönlichen Webseiten heraus identifizieren und für empirische Untersuchungen im Rahmen von
Linkanalysen nutzen lassen. Am Beispiel der Universität Bielefeld wurden 1.358
wissenschaftliche Volltexte eruiert und ihre Rezeption über zwei exemplarische Linkkontexte –
Wikipedia und dem politischen Diskurs im Web – exploriert.},
  note = {Jahn, N., Lösch, M., \& Horstmann, W. (2011). Persönliche Publikationslisten im WWW – Webometrische Aspekte wissenschaftlicher Selbstdarstellung am Beispiel der Universität Bielefeld. In S. Schomburg, C. Leggewie, H. Lobin, \& C. Puschmann (Eds.), Digitale Wissenschaft: Stand und Entwicklung digital vernetzter Forschung in Deutschland (pp. 227–232). Köln: hbz.}
}

@misc{PUB-0032,
  title = {{基于服务的开放数字仓储架构 ———DNET解析}},
  author = {Jianxia, M. and Manghi, P. and Horstmann, W. and Summann, F.},
  year = {2010},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/2711665},
  note = {Jianxia, M., Manghi, P., Horstmann, W., \& Summann, F. (2010). 基于服务的开放数字仓储架构 ———DNET解析 . China Academic Journal Electronic Publishing House.}
}

@misc{PUB-0033,
  title = {{Persönliche Publikationslisten als hochschulweiter Dienst – Eine Bestandsaufnahme}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Jahn, N.},
  year = {2010},
  doi = {10.1515/bfup.2010.032},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/bfup.2010.032},
  abstract = {Die persönliche Publikationsliste im Internet ist eine wichtige wissenschaftliche
Informationsquelle. Anhand einer Bestandsaufnahme wird der Frage nachgegangen, welche
Unterstützungsleistungen Hochschulen und Bibliotheken ihren Forschenden anbieten können.
Daraufhin werden strukturelle und funktionale Anforderungen entwickelt. Abschließend wird auf
Instrumente für die Erreichung eines hochschulweiten Dienstes hingewiesen.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., \& Jahn, N. (2010). Persönliche Publikationslisten als hochschulweiter Dienst – Eine Bestandsaufnahme. BIBLIOTHEK – Forschung und Praxis, 34(2), 185–193.}
}

@misc{PUB-0034,
  title = {{An infrastructure for managing EC funded research output - The OpenAIRE Project}},
  author = {Manghi, P. and Manola, N. and Horstmann, W. and Peters, D.},
  year = {2010},
  url = {https://www.greynet.org/images/Contents\_TGJ.V6.N1.pdf},
  note = {Manghi, P., Manola, N., Horstmann, W., \& Peters, D. (2010). An infrastructure for managing EC funded research output - The OpenAIRE Project. The Grey Journal (TGJ) : An International Journal on Grey Literature, 6(1), 31–40.}
}

@misc{PUB-0035,
  title = {{Automatic Aggregation of Faculty Publications from Personal Web Pages}},
  author = {Jahn, N. and Lösch, M. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2010},
  url = {https://journal.code4lib.org/articles/3765},
  abstract = {Many researchers make their publications available on personal web pages. In this paper, we
propose a simple method for the automatic aggregation of these documents. We search faculty
web pages for archived publications and present their full text links together with the
author’s name and short content excerpts on a comprehensive web page. The excerpts are
generated simply by querying a standard web search engine.},
  note = {Jahn, N., Lösch, M., \& Horstmann, W. (2010). Automatic Aggregation of Faculty Publications from Personal Web Pages. code4lib(11).}
}

@misc{PUB-0070,
  title = {{Quality interoperability within digital libraries: The DL.org perspective}},
  author = {Vullo, G. and Clavel, G. and Ferro, N. and Higgins, S. and van Horik, R. and Horstmann, W. and Kapidakis, S.},
  year = {2010},
  url = {https://www.dei.unipd.it/\textasciitilde{}ferro/publications.html},
  abstract = {Quality is the most dynamic aspect of DLs, and becomes even more complex with respect to
interoperability. This paper formalizes the research motivations and hypotheses on quality
interoperability conducted by the Quality Working Group within the EU-funded project DL.org
(http://www.dlorg.eu/). After providing a multi-level interoperability framework – adopted by
DL.org - the authors illustrate key-research points and approaches on the way to the
interoperability of DLs quality, grounding them in the DELOS Reference Model. By applying the
DELOS Reference Model Quality Concept Map to their interoperability motivating scenario, the
authors subsequently present the two main research outcomes of their investigation - the
Quality Core Model and the Quality Interoperability Survey.},
  note = {Vullo, G., Clavel, G., Ferro, N., Higgins, S., van Horik, R., Horstmann, W., \& Kapidakis, S. (2010). Quality interoperability within digital libraries: The DL.org perspective. In D. Castelli, Y. Ioannidis, \& S. Ross (Eds.), Pre-proceedings of the Second DL.org Workshop: Making digital libraries interoperable: Challenges and approaches (pp. 12–24). DL.org.}
}

@misc{PUB-0036,
  title = {{Special issue: “Upgrading the eLibrary: enhanced information services driven by technology and economics” – Proceedings of the 9th International Bielefeld Conference, 3–5 February 2009, Bielefeld, Germany}},
  editor = {Höppner, M. and Horstmann, W. and Rahmsdorf, S.},
  year = {2009},
  url = {https://www.emerald.com/lht/issue/27/4},
  note = {Höppner, M., Horstmann, W., \& Rahmsdorf, S. (Eds.). (2009). Special issue: “Upgrading the eLibrary: enhanced information services driven by technology and economics” – Proceedings of the 9th International Bielefeld Conference, 3–5 February 2009, Bielefeld, Germany. Library Hi Tech, 27(4).}
}

@misc{PUB-0037,
  title = {{Positionspapier Forschungsdaten (DINI Schriften, 10-de)}},
  author = {Dallmeier-Tiessen, S. and Dobratz, S. and Gradmann, S. and Horstmann, W. and Kleiner, E. and Pampel, H. and Schirmbacher, P. and others},
  year = {2009},
  doi = {10.18452/1489},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.18452/1489},
  abstract = {Das digitale Zeitalter hat Forschenden neue Möglichkeiten in der Handhabung wissenschaftlicher
Daten eröffnet. Weltweit gewinnt die Forderung nach einem verantwortungsvollen und
organisierten Umgang mit Forschungsdaten, die im Rahmen der öffentlich geförderten Forschung
entstehen, an Bedeutung. Wissenschaftliche Einrichtungen sind gefordert sich dieser
Herausforderung zu stellen. Besondere Bedeutung kommt dabei der engen Zusammenarbeit zwischen
Forschenden und Infrastruktureinrichtungen, wie Bibliotheken, Daten und Rechenzentren zu.
Dabei gilt es, kooperativ Lösungen und Wege für das Management von Forschungsdaten zu
etablieren, die den Anforderungen der jeweiligen Disziplin entsprechen. Dieses Positionspapier
beleuchtet – aus interdisziplinärer Sicht – fünf Kernthemen: Disziplinarität, Organisation,
Zugang, Qualität und Technik, welche bei der Annäherung an das Themenfeld Forschungsdaten von
grundlegender Bedeutung sind.},
  note = {Dallmeier-Tiessen, S., Dobratz, S., Gradmann, S., Horstmann, W., Kleiner, E., Pampel, H., Schirmbacher, P., et al. (2009). Positionspapier Forschungsdaten (DINI Schriften, 10-de) . Göttingen: DINI - Deutsche Initiative für Netzwerkinformation e.V.}
}

@misc{PUB-0038,
  title = {{Upgrading the eLibrary: Enhanced information services driven by technology and economics}},
  author = {Höppner, M. and Horstmann, W. and Rahmsdorf, S.},
  year = {2009},
  doi = {10.1108/lht.2009.23827daa.001},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1108/lht.2009.23827daa.001},
  note = {Höppner, M., Horstmann, W., \& Rahmsdorf, S. (2009). Upgrading the eLibrary: Enhanced information services driven by technology and economics. Library Hi Tech, 27(4), 493–495.}
}

@misc{PUB-0039,
  title = {{Der elektrische Gelehrte und seine Werkzeugmacher}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2009},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/2141796},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2009). Der elektrische Gelehrte und seine Werkzeugmacher. In M. Ockenfeld (Ed.), 31. Online-Tagung der DGI, 61. Jahrestagung der DGI (pp. 191–194). Frankfurt am Main: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Informationswissenschaft und Informationspraxis.}
}

@misc{PUB-0040,
  title = {{Building Repository Networks with DRIVER: Joint Explorations with the IR Grid in China}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2009},
  doi = {10.4126/cas2009},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.4126/cas2009},
  abstract = {Scenarios of collaboration for supporting Open Access to research results through
institutional repository networks have been explored between the IR Grid of the National
Science Library of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the European DRIVER-Initiative through
its German partners Bielefeld University Library as well as the State and University Library
Göttingen. The activities included a joint analysis of the DRIVER infrastructure software
D-NET and also resulted in the registration of chinese repositories in the DRIVER network},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2009). Building Repository Networks with DRIVER: Joint Explorations with the IR Grid in China. In U. Rosemann (Ed.), Proceedings of the Sino-German Symposium on Development of Library and Information Services Cologne, Germany: Zentralbibliothek für Medizin.}
}

@misc{PUB-0041,
  title = {{Data-processing, Data-transfer and Search: Further Technical Challenges for Open Access}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2008},
  doi = {10.2777/93994},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.2777/93994},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2008). Data-processing, Data-transfer and Search: Further Technical Challenges for Open Access. Open Access. Opportunities and challenges – a handbook (European Commission/German Commission for UNESCO), 66–69.}
}

@misc{PUB-0042,
  title = {{A deep validation process for open document repositories}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Vanderfeesten, M. and Nicolaki, E. and Manola, N.},
  year = {2008},
  url = {https://elpub.architexturez.net/doc/oai-elpub-id-429-elpub2008},
  abstract = {Institutional document repositories show a systematic growth as well as a sustainable
deployment. Therefore, they represent the current backbone of a distributed repository
infrastructure. Many developments for electronic publishing through digital repositories are
heading in the direction of innovative value-added services such as citation analysis or
annotation systems. A rich service-layer based on machine-to-machine communication between
value-added services and document repositories requires a reliable operation and data
management within each repository. Aggregating search services such as OAISTER and BASE
provide good results. But in order to provide good quality they also have to overcome
heterogeneity by normalizing many of the data they receive and build specific profiles for
sometimes even one individual repository. Since much of the normalization is done at the side
of the service provider, it often remains unclear — maybe sometimes also to the manager of a
local repository — exactly which data and services are exposed to the public. Here, an
exploratory validation method for testing specification compliance in repositories is
presented.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Vanderfeesten, M., Nicolaki, E., \& Manola, N. (2008). A deep validation process for open document repositories. In L. Chan \& S. Mornati (Eds.), ELPUB2008. Open Scholarship: Authority, Community, and Sustainability in the Age of Web 2.0 - Proceedings of the 12th International Conference on Electronic Publishing (pp. 429–431).}
}

@misc{PUB-0043,
  title = {{Réseaux d’archives institutionnelles en Europe : logiques de développement et convergences}},
  author = {Foulonneau, M. and Badolato, A. - M. and Horstmann, W. and Van Godtsenhoven, K. and Jones, S. and Robinson, M. and Feijen, M. and others},
  year = {2008},
  url = {https://hal.science/sic\_00205049v1},
  abstract = {Les archives institutionnelles en Europe se sont développées avec des logiques très
différentes. Elles se sont structurées dans des réseaux nationaux pour partager les
compétences mais aussi créer des outils et services communs. Le projet européen DRIVER
(Digital Repositories Infrastructure Vision for European Research) rassemble 5 réseaux
européens d'archives, en Allemagne, aux Pays-Bas, au Royaume-Uni, en Belgique et en France
pour établir les bases d'une infrastructure européenne fondée sur les archives scientifiques.
L'Allemagne a mis l'accent sur la promotion du libre accès et la certification d'archives
institutionnelles, les Pays-Bas ont structuré un réseau efficace de collecte des documents et
ont créé de nombreux services à valeur ajoutée pour tirer parti de cette masse de contenus. Le
Royaume-Uni a créé un partenariat d'archives qui échange des compétences mais développe aussi
de nombreux services dont bénéficient les archives britanniques et mondiales. La France a
inauguré une plate-forme pluri-disciplinaire sur le modèle des archives disciplinaires telles
que arXiv ou CogPrints et a intégré progressivement la problématique des archives
institutionnelles avec la création d'un réseau. Enfin la Belgique tire parti du projet
européen DRIVER pour inciter les établissements de recherche à créer leur propre archive. Les
cultures développées dans chacun des réseaux nationaux font néanmoins apparaître des
divergences sur la manière dont les archives ont été créées, mais aussi sur les acteurs qui
doivent les alimenter, sur les types de documents à y intégrer, sur les stratégies à
développer pour atteindre une masse critique de contenus, sur les missions qu'elles doivent
remplir. Les actions visant à favoriser les dépôts par les chercheurs se sont ainsi focalisées
sur des aspects différents : la création de services pour les chercheurs, les incitations
auprès des établissements de recherche à créer leur propre archive, les actions dirigées vers
les organismes de financement de la recherche, enfin les actions visant à mettre en valeur les
bénéfices pour les chercheurs en terme de visibilité de leur production scientifique. Alors
que la logique institutionnelle a permis dans certains cas d'atteindre des taux de dépôts
importants dans les archives, elle se heurte à la logique des services disciplinaires basés
sur la contribution par les chercheurs à un corpus collectif de type Web 2.0 qui favorise les
échanges et la génération d'idées nouvelles. Cependant, les réseaux nationaux d'archives
semblent converger vers des priorités et des axes de développement similaires pour l'avenir,
cohérents avec l'évolution des archives disciplinaires. L'intégration des archives dans un
contexte plus global, européen aujourd'hui et mondial demain permettra d'articuler des
services à valeurs ajoutée basés sur des types d'archives différents, répondant à des besoins
variés mais créant des corpus ouverts, sources de nouvelles pratiques scientifiques.},
  note = {Foulonneau, M., Badolato, A. - M., Horstmann, W., Van Godtsenhoven, K., Jones, S., Robinson, M., Feijen, M., et al. (2008). Réseaux d’archives institutionnelles en Europe : logiques de développement et convergences. Ametist, 2(2).}
}

@misc{PUB-0044,
  title = {{Exchanging Research Information (Expert Report for the Knowledge Exchange Workshop on Institutional Repositories)}},
  author = {Razum, M. and Simons, E. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2007},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759518},
  note = {Razum, M., Simons, E., \& Horstmann, W. (2007). Exchanging Research Information (Expert Report for the Knowledge Exchange Workshop on Institutional Repositories) . Knowledge Exchange.}
}

@misc{PUB-0045,
  title = {{Datenverarbeitung, -übertragung und Suche: weitere technische Herausforderungen bei Open Access}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2007},
  url = {https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000187413},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2007). Datenverarbeitung, -übertragung und Suche: weitere technische Herausforderungen bei Open Access. In B. Malina (Ed.), Open Access: Chancen und Herausforderungen - ein Handbuch der Deutschen UNESCO-Kommission (pp. 63–66). Dt. UNESCO-Komm.}
}

@misc{PUB-0046,
  title = {{DRIVER: Building the Network for Accessing Digital Repositories across Europe}},
  author = {Feijen, M. and Horstmann, W. and Manghi, P. and Robinson, M. and Russell, R.},
  year = {2007},
  url = {https://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue/53/feijen-et-al/},
  note = {Feijen, M., Horstmann, W., Manghi, P., Robinson, M., \& Russell, R. (2007). DRIVER: Building the Network for Accessing Digital Repositories across Europe. Ariadne(53).}
}

@misc{PUB-0047,
  title = {{DRIVER - Supporting Institutional Repositories in Europe}},
  author = {Robinson, M. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2007},
  url = {https://elpub.architexturez.net/doc/oai-elpub-id-131-elpub2007},
  abstract = {This workshop will provide an analysis of the current state of development of institutional
repositories across Europe, how this compares to initiatives in the rest of the world and will
explain how the DRIVER project will promote and support the development of an integrated
European repository network. The workshop will provide information on DRIVER technological
developments and services and on the DRIVER test bed of repositories being used to test DRIVER
software and services. The success of the DRIVER project depends, not just on the technical
integration and enhancement of a European repository network, but also on the involvement and
participation of all those actively involved in European research or in its publication,
dissemination or access. Hence DRIVER has an active advocacy and community building programme
to address and support key stakeholder groups in Europe. DRIVER draws on existing services
within the DRIVER partnership such as OpenDOAR and SHERPA/RoMEO as well as developing new
services such as the Mentor service. This workshop will be of value to all involved in
European research and for those keen to play a role in its future development. It will be of
particular interest to those involved in the development of individual repositories, those co-
ordinating national repository networks and those interested in the implications of a European
repository network for European research. The workshop will provide a unique opportunity to
learn about the DRIVER project, to meet DRIVER representatives, share best practice and
discuss the current trends in the development and future of institutional repository networks.},
  note = {Robinson, M., \& Horstmann, W. (2007). DRIVER - Supporting Institutional Repositories in Europe. In L. Chan \& B. Martens (Eds.), ELPUB2007: Openness in Digital Publishing: Awareness, Discovery and Access - Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Electronic Publishing (pp. 445–446).}
}

@misc{PUB-0048,
  title = {{Serving Innovation in Scholarly Communication with the Open Platform “Digital Peer Publishing”}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Reimer, P. and Schirrwagen, J.},
  year = {2006},
  url = {https://elpub.architexturez.net/doc/oai-elpub-id-253-elpub2006},
  abstract = {The internet causes a continuous emergence of novel forms of scholarly communication and
collaboration. Electronic publishing provides a means for representing eventual outcomes of
these processes, i.e. all types of content such as papers and advanced forms of media.
Electronic journals are often chosen as an adequate publishing format because they
simultaneously deliver content in a well-known manner but, at the same time, allow extending
traditional publishing with innovative features. The initiative Digital Peer Publishing (DiPP)
provides technological, organizational and legal frameworks and tools that help to incubate
and proliferate such innovative publishing projects. The hosting platform reflects principles
of a Service Oriented Architecture. It combines, via Web Services, already established
components such as an OAI repository (Fedora) and a Web Content Management System (Plone) with
customized workflows for document processing, conversion and distribution. As an open platform
it is capable of integrating external tools and services or acts itself as a service provider.
It is therefore disposed for supplementing research infrastructures with electronic
publishing.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Reimer, P., \& Schirrwagen, J. (2006). Serving Innovation in Scholarly Communication with the Open Platform “Digital Peer Publishing”. In B. Martens \& M. Dobreva (Eds.), ELPUB2006. Digital Spectrum: Integrating Technology and Culture - Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Electronic Publishing (pp. 359–366).}
}

@misc{PUB-0049,
  title = {{Die Vernetzung europäischer Wissensspeicher / Networking European Knowledge Repositories / L'interconnexion des réseaux de mémoires du savoir européen}},
  author = {Lossau, N. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2006},
  doi = {10.1515/BFUP.2006.350},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1515/BFUP.2006.350},
  abstract = {The international project partnership DRIVER has begun to prepare the ground for a novel,
distributed and public infrastructure for scholarly information. The acronym DRIVER stands for
„Digital Repository Infrastructure Vision of European Research“. Ten partners from eight
countries started the cooperation to network initially more than 50 distributed, knowledge
repositories in libraries of academic institutions with content from the sciences and the
humanities. With this effort, DRIVER builds a test-bed that supports the development of an
internet-based knowledge space in the European Research Area. Therewith, the role of the
academic library as a guarantor of access to scholarly information in the progressing digital
world is put into practice.},
  note = {Lossau, N., \& Horstmann, W. (2006). Die Vernetzung europäischer Wissensspeicher / Networking European Knowledge Repositories / L'interconnexion des réseaux de mémoires du savoir européen. Bibliothek Forschung und Praxis, 30(3), 350–352.}
}

@misc{PUB-0051,
  title = {{Sharing and re-using scientific and educational resources in the monist learning environment}},
  author = {Lorenz, S. and Oesker, M. and Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2005},
  url = {https://dl.gi.de/items/a116c20a-279f-4a6e-991f-2773aa037ba3},
  note = {Lorenz, S., Oesker, M., \& Horstmann, W. (2005). Sharing and re-using scientific and educational resources in the monist learning environment. In K. P. Jantke, K. - P. Fähnrich, \& W. S. Wittig (Eds.), Marktplatz Internet: von e-Learning bis e-Payment : 13. Leipziger Informatik-Tage, LIT 2005, 21. - 23. September 2005, Leipzig, GI-Edition : Lecture Notes in Informatics / Proceedings ; 72 (pp. 340–347). Ges. für Informatik.}
}

@misc{PUB-0052,
  title = {{Wissenschaftliches Informationsmanagement: heute und morgen - Verändern digitale Techniken und Open Access wissenschaftliches Publizieren?}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Dusch, C.},
  year = {2005},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759550},
  note = {Horstmann, W., \& Dusch, C. (2005). Wissenschaftliches Informationsmanagement: heute und morgen - Verändern digitale Techniken und Open Access wissenschaftliches Publizieren? ProLibris(1), 17–18.}
}

@misc{PUB-0054,
  title = {{Building the Info-Grid}},
  author = {Fugl, L. and Horstmann, W. and Lindholm, J.},
  year = {2005},
  url = {https://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue/45/buildinginfogrid-rpt/},
  note = {Fugl, L., Horstmann, W., \& Lindholm, J. (2005). Building the Info-Grid. Ariadne(45).}
}

@misc{PUB-0055,
  title = {{MONIST – Simulationen zum Thema Gehirn}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Lorenz, S.},
  year = {2004},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759556},
  note = {Horstmann, W., \& Lorenz, S. (2004). MONIST – Simulationen zum Thema Gehirn. Kursbuch eLearning 2004 : Produkte aus dem Förderprogrammm, Neue Medien in der Bildung - Hochschulen, 338–341.}
}

@misc{PUB-0056,
  title = {{The monist project - A system for learning and teaching with educational simulations}},
  author = {Lorenz, S. and Horstmann, W. and Oesker, M. and Gorczytza, H. and Dieckmann, A. and Egelhaaf, M.},
  year = {2004},
  url = {https://www.learntechlib.org/p/12665/},
  abstract = {The monist-project has committed itself to the task of developing recipes for the use of
simulations in higher education in neural and cognitive science. The basis of the
monist-project is a software package, the monist console, designed for providing compact,
ready to use educational simulations with variable application context. The monist console
is a client-server application supporting online and offline learning with simulations.
Simulations become educational as they are complemented by topical texts, instructional
design, concrete tasks and an editor for individual notes and solutions. This ‘format’ is
integrated in the monist-console. Educational simulations can be used in nearly every
learning context found in higher education. They can selectively supplement lectures and
tutorials or can be compiled to complete courses. Online file-management and communication
tools as well as an learning management (via monist-server) help to organize personalized
courses.},
  note = {Lorenz, S., Horstmann, W., Oesker, M., Gorczytza, H., Dieckmann, A., \& Egelhaaf, M. (2004). The monist project - A system for learning and teaching with educational simulations. In L. Cantoni \& C. McLoughlin (Eds.), Proceedings of ED-MEDIA 2004, World Conference on Educational Media, Hypermedia \& Telecommunications, AACE.}
}

@misc{PUB-0057,
  title = {{Report Monist für das Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Lorenz, S. and Egelhaaf, M.},
  year = {2004},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759553},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Lorenz, S., \& Egelhaaf, M. (2004). Report Monist für das Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung . Universität Bielefeld.}
}

@misc{PUB-0058,
  title = {{Educational Simulations for the Neural and Cognitive Sciences}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Lorenz, S. and Egelhaaf, M.},
  year = {2003},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759566},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Lorenz, S., \& Egelhaaf, M. (2003). Educational Simulations for the Neural and Cognitive Sciences. In F. Schmalhofer, R. M. Young, \& G. Katz (Eds.), Proceedings of EuroCogSci 03 : the European Cognitive Science Conference 2003 (pp. 459–462). Erlbaum.}
}

@misc{PUB-0059,
  title = {{Educational simulations for brains}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Lorenz, S. and Egelhaaf, M.},
  year = {2003},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759616},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Lorenz, S., \& Egelhaaf, M. (2003). Educational simulations for brains. In N. Elsner \& H. Zimmermann (Eds.), The neurosciences from basic research to therapy : proceedings of the 29th Göttingen Neurobiology Conference and the 5th meeting of the German Neuroscience Society 2003 Thieme.}
}

@misc{PUB-0060,
  title = {{Explaining brains by simulation}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2003},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/2305986},
  abstract = {This study examines the role of simulation in explaining brain phenomena. The notions of
simulation analyzed here are diverse: A computer simulation of specific brain phenomena, a
researcher's mental simulation of a brain process or an experimental setting as a simulation
of a natural situation. The objective of this study is to clarify the various roles that
simulation plays in explanations of brain phenomena and to ask whether there is one generic
notion of simulation that reconciles the various roles. It is argued that the main reason for
simulation being massively deployed for explanations of the brain is the dynamics and
complexity of the brain itself. Further, the common ground for the diverse notions of
simulation is the result of a characteristic set of models and representations that underlies
practical scientific work, in the brain sciences (and elsewhere). It is concluded that -
contrary to the common notion that simulation is somewhere outside in a computer or some other
device - most of it is inside our head. Explaining brains by simulation is primarily done by
our brains.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2003). Explaining brains by simulation. Bielefeld (Germany): Bielefeld University. PUB | PDF | [Erratum](/assets/errata/PUB-0060-Erratum.pdf)}
}

@misc{PUB-0061,
  title = {{Standardizing simulations — uphill all the way}},
  author = {Horstmann, W.},
  year = {2002},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759620},
  abstract = {Simulations represent complex and dynamic knowledge by being inherently functional. Despite
this extraordinary capability – not realized in any other medium – no widespread standards
have prevailed. Considering the conceptual difficulty, the semantic variety and the
specialization in complicated content the lack of standards is no surprise: The versatility of
simulation takes a heavy toll on standardization! Moreover, the provision of inherent
functionality necessitates that users decide what the simulation will be like and forces them
to make the corresponding interventions. These active cognitive and behavioural processes
inescapably introduce a human factor that cannot directly be included in standardization
ventures. Since the logic of simulation is based on the human factor, it is concluded here
that attempts to standardize simulations can only be successful if they focus on the human
factor – a work that eventually implies enduring research and development processes.},
  note = {Horstmann, W. (2002). Standardizing simulations — uphill all the way. In G. Bachmann, O. Haefeli, \& M. Kindt (Eds.), Campus 2002 : die virtuelle Hochschule in der Konsolidierungsphase, Medien in der Wissenschaft ; 18 (pp. 218–230). Waxmann.}
}

@misc{PUB-0062,
  title = {{Synaptic interactions increase optic flow specificity}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Egelhaaf, M. and Warzecha, A. - K.},
  year = {2000},
  doi = {10.1046/j.1460-9568.2000.00094.x},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1460-9568.2000.00094.x},
  abstract = {Representations of optic flow are encoded in fly tangential neurons by pooling the signals of
many retinotopically organized local motion‐sensitive inputs as well as of other tangential
cells originating in the ipsi‐ and contralateral half of the brain. In the so called HSE cell,
a neuron involved in optomotor course control, two contralateral input elements, the H1 and H2
cells, mediate distinct EPSPs. These EPSPs frequently elicit spike‐like depolarizations in the
HSE cell. The synaptic transmission between the H2 and the HSE cell is analysed in detail and
shown to be very reliable with respect to the amplitude and time‐course of the postsynaptic
potential. As a consequence of its synaptic input, the HSE cell responds best to wide‐field
motion, such as that generated on the eyes when the animal turns about its vertical body axis.
It is shown that the specificity of the HSE cell for this type of optic flow is much enhanced
if rapid membrane depolarizations, such as large‐amplitude EPSPs or spike‐like
depolarizations, are taken into account rather than the average membrane potential.},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Egelhaaf, M., \& Warzecha, A. - K. (2000). Synaptic interactions increase optic flow specificity. European journal of neuroscience, 12(6), 2157–2165.}
}

@misc{PUB-0063,
  title = {{Report RUBIN für das Ministerium für Schule und Wissenschaft NRW}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Lorenz, S.},
  year = {2000},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759625},
  note = {Horstmann, W., \& Lorenz, S. (2000). Report RUBIN für das Ministerium für Schule und Wissenschaft NRW . Universität Bielefeld.}
}

@misc{PUB-0064,
  title = {{On the reliability of visual information processing in the fly motion pathway}},
  author = {Warzecha, A. - K. and Kretzberg, J. and Horstmann, W. and Egelhaaf, M.},
  year = {2000},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759628},
  note = {Warzecha, A. - K., Kretzberg, J., Horstmann, W., \& Egelhaaf, M. (2000). On the reliability of visual information processing in the fly motion pathway. Zoology, 103(Supplement 3), 76.}
}

@misc{PUB-0065,
  title = {{Temperature-dependence of neuronal performance in the motion pathway of the blowfly Calliphora erythrocephala}},
  author = {Warzecha, A. - K. and Horstmann, W. and Egelhaaf, M.},
  year = {1999},
  doi = {10.1242/jeb.202.22.3161},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.202.22.3161},
  abstract = {Raising the head temperature within a behaviourally relevant range has strong effects on the
performance of an identified neuron, the H1 neuron, in the visual motion pathway of blowflies.
The effect is seen as an increase in the mean amplitude of the responses to motion under both
transient and steady-state conditions, a considerable decrease in the response latency and an
improvement in the reliability of the responses to motion. These temperature-dependent effects
are independent of whether the animal is exposed to transient temperature changes or is
maintained continuously at the same temperature for its entire life. The changes in the
neuronal response properties with temperature may be of immediate functional significance for
the animal under its normal operating conditions. In particular, the decrease in latency and
the improvement in the reliability with increasing temperature may be relevant for the fly
when executing its extremely virtuosic flight manoeuvres.},
  note = {Warzecha, A. - K., Horstmann, W., \& Egelhaaf, M. (1999). Temperature-dependence of neuronal performance in the motion pathway of the blowfly Calliphora erythrocephala. The journal of experimental biology, 202(22), 3161–3170.}
}

@misc{PUB-0066,
  title = {{Increasing temperature to behavioural operating range extends dynamic range of identified motions sensitive neurons in the blowfly Calliphora erythrocephala}},
  author = {Horstmann, W. and Warzecha, A. - K. and Egelhaaf, M.},
  year = {1997},
  url = {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/1759636},
  note = {Horstmann, W., Warzecha, A. - K., \& Egelhaaf, M. (1997). Increasing temperature to behavioural operating range extends dynamic range of identified motions sensitive neurons in the blowfly Calliphora erythrocephala. In N. Elsner \& H. Wässle (Eds.), Göttingen neurobiology report 1997, Proceedings of the 25th Göttingen Neurobiology Conference 1997 ; 2 (pp. 491). Thieme}
}