Siegmar Otto

Professor

University of Hohenheim

Germany

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Professor Siegmar Otto is a faculty member at the University of Hohenheim in Germany. His research interests focus on the intersections of technology, sustainability, and social behavior, as evidenced by his recent publications. Topics include financial incentives in software engineering, the perception of AI-generated art, and soil stewardship, among others. Professor Otto is dedicated to exploring the implications of individual motivation on algorithmic outcomes and enhancing environmental conservation efforts.

Articles (16)

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2024

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Andrea Möller

Universität Wien

AUSTRIA

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Anna-Lena Neurohr

Universität Wien

AUSTRIA

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Michael P. Schlaile

University of Hohenheim

GERMANY

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Nicolas Eric Neef

University of Hohenheim

GERMANY

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David Richter

GERMANY

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Pamela Pensini

AUSTRALIA

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Laura Henn

Junior professor

University of Hohenheim

GERMANY

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Siegmar Otto

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Drawing the full picture on diverging findings: adjusting the view on the perception of art created by artificial intelligence

Guidelines for using financial incentives in software-engineering experimentation

Reconciling the soil stewardship paradox: Knowledge without care, care without knowledge

Twin transition in practice

SustAInable: How Values in the Form of Individual Motivation Shape Algorithms’ Outcomes. An Example Promoting Ecological and Social Sustainability

Measuring adolescents’ level of interest in nature: a promising psychological factor facilitating nature protection

Breaking the chain with individual gain? Investigating the moral intensity of COVID-19 digital contact tracing

What is Appropriate? On the Assessment of Human-Robot Proxemics for Casual Encounters in Closed Environments

Enhancing farmers’ soil conservation behavior: Beyond soil science knowledge

Social norms and webcam use in online meetings

Outcome indicator development: Defining education for sustainable development outcomes for the individual level and connecting them to the SDGs

The Prosocial Driver of Ecological Behavior: The Need for an Integrated Approach to Prosocial and Environmental Education

The joy of gratifications: Promotion as a short‐term boost or long‐term success – The same for women and men?

Teaching soil science: The impact of laboratory and field components on the knowledge and attitude toward soil

The prosocial origin of sustainable behavior: A case study in the ecological domain

Tying Up Loose Ends. Integrating Consumers’ Psychology into a Broad Interdisciplinary Perspective on a Circular Sustainable Bioeconomy

Collaborators (7)

Andrea Möller

Anna-Lena Neurohr

Michael P. Schlaile

Nicolas Eric Neef

David Richter

Pamela Pensini

Laura Henn

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