Dr. Hermann Zemlicka Award

The NeuroIS community lost a visionary thinker. Dr. Hermann Zemlicka, who was an Austrian politician, member of the Gmunden City Council, and an entrepreneur, passed away at age 55 in June 2012. Dr. Hermann Zemlicka significantly contributed to the establishment of the NeuroIS Retreat. Without his visionary support, it would not have been possible to bring this conference into being.

In memoriam of this outstanding person, the Dr. Hermann Zemlicka Award is given to “the most visionary paper” by the Conference Committee each year.

Year

Winning Paper with Author(s)

2023 Customer Decision-Making Processes Revisited: Insights from an Eye Tracking and ECG Study using a Hidden Markov Model​ by Tobias Weiß, Lukas Merkl and Jella Pfeiffer, Justus Liebig University Gießen, Germany
2022 Information Overload and Argumentation Changes in Product Reviews: Evidence from NeuroIS by Florian Popp, Bernhard Lutz and Dirk Neumann, University of Freiburg, Germany
2021 An Inward Focus of Attention During Information Security Decision Making: Electrophysiological Evidence​ by Robert L. West and Kate Cowger, DePauw University, USA
2020 AttentionBoard: A Quantified-Self Dashboard for Enhancing Attention Management with Eye-Tracking by Moritz Langner, Peyman Toreini and Alexander Mädche, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
2019 The Effect of Technology on Human Social Perception: A Multi-Methods NeuroIS Pilot Investigation by Peter Walla and Sofija Lozovic, Webster Vienna Private University, Austria and Newcastle University, Australia
2018 Using Gaze Behavior to Measure Cognitive Load by Lisa Perkhofer and Othmar Lehner, University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria, Austria and University of Oxford, UK
2017 Using EEG Signal to Analyze IS Decision Making Cognitive Processes by Nabila Salma, Bin Mai, Kamesh Namuduri, Rasel Mamun, Yassir Hashem, Hassan Takabi, Natalie Parde, and Rodney Nielsen, University of North Texas, USA
2016 A Refined Examination of Worker Age and Stress: Explaining How, and Why, Older Workers Are Especially Techno-Stressed in the Interruption Age by Stefan Tams, HEC Montréal, Canada
2015 Neurophysiological Analysis of Visual Syntax in Design by Christopher J. Davis and Alan R. Hevner, University of South Florida, USA
2014 Designing Web Pages for Increased Content Familiarity: A Strategy 1 Study by Rob Gleasure, University College Cork, Ireland
2013 Looking for Information Relevance in the Brain by Jacek Gwizdka, University of Texas at Austin, USA