Simon Neubauer

The National Investor Relations Institute (NIRI) is a non-profit member association which frequently engages in best practices research for the profession of investor relations officers. In conducting its best practices online survey research with this population, previous research has shown that the use of conditional lottery incentives assists in increasing otherwise declining survey participation response rates. Previous research has suggested that some populations (students, professionals, etc.) behave differently than others towards conditional lottery incentives. Members of the sample were randomly assigned to one of two groups for the online survey which determined whether they were offered one chance to win one of five $20 gift cards, or one chance to win one of one $100 gift card for their participation. The total dollar amount distributed to respondents for each group totaled to $100, for a combined total distributed of $200. Results showed that both click-rate (or click-through rate) of the survey link and survey completion rate were not significantly affected by the increased odds of winning one of five smaller lottery incentives as opposed to one of one larger incentive.

Lottery

Odds

Association (psychology)

10.29115/sp-2016-0033

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Computed tomography and diploic channels: A survey of chimpanzees

CINECA IRIS Institutial research information system (University of Pisa) (2018)

Gizéh Rangel de Lázaro Simon Neubauer Philipp Gunz Emiliano Bruner

Source

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Reconstruction of the late Pleistocene human skull from Hofmeyr, South Africa

Journal of Human Evolution (2010)

Frederick E. Grine Philipp Gunz Luci Betti-Nash Simon Neubauer Alan Morris

Crania

Human skull

Morphometrics

10.1016/j.jhevol.2010.02.007

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Citations (57)

Beyond endocranial capacity and indices: A new multivariate approach to quantify endocranial variability

Simon Neubauer Philipp Gunz Gerhard‐Wilhelm Weber

Endocast

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Contemporaneity of Australopithecus , Paranthropus , and early Homo erectus in South Africa

Science (2020)

Andy I.R. Herries Jesse M. Martin A. B. Leece Justin W. Adams Giovanni Boschian

Dating the Drimolen hominins Fossil hominins from South Africa are enriching the story of early human evolution and dispersal. Herries et al. describe the geological context and dating of the hominin-bearing infilled cave, or palaeocave, at a site called Drimolen in South Africa (see the Perspective by Antón). They focus on the age and context of a recently discovered Homo erectus sensu lato fossil and a Paranthropus robustus fossil, which they dated to ∼2.04 million to 1.95 million years ago. This makes Drimolen one of the best-dated sites in South Africa and establishes these fossils as the oldest definitive specimens of their respective species ever discovered. The age confirms that species of Australopithecus, Paranthropus , and early Homo overlapped in the karst of South Africa ∼2 million years ago. Science , this issue p. eaaw7293 ; see also p. 34

Australopithecus

Crania

Homo erectus

Hominidae

Postcrania

10.1126/science.aaw7293

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Citations (126)

Brain evolution and the evo-devo of endocranial shape

The 85th Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Atlanta, GA (2016)

Philipp Gunz Barbara Drews Simon Neubauer Nadia Aleyna Scott Thomas B. Hildebrandt

Evolutionary developmental biology