CIRS

Saturn has been a source of interest and fascination for centuries.  Besides its rings, one of the most spectacular planetary features seen in the solar system, Saturn has several moons that present a potential habitable environment.  Some of these moons have liquid water or an impressive atmosphere worth studying in-depth.  This particular interest in Saturn led to a mission conducted by the biggest interplanetary unmanned probe ever built: the Cassini-Huygens mission.  Once inserted into Saturn’s orbit in 2004, the scientific instruments on board Cassini, particularly the Composite Infrared Spectrometer (CIRS), have collected an impressive amount of data leading to many new scientific discoveries.  The only other mission to ever study Saturn was Voyager. Equipped with the Infrared Interferometer Spectrometer and Radiometer (IRIS), considered a state of the art instrument in the seventies, Voyager was able to collect fascinating but insufficient data about Saturn.  Cassini’s role was to perform an in-depth study based on the data collected by Voyager.  This study is a comparison between the results of the two spectrometers, with the purpose to demonstrate that the Cassini spectrometer generated much more data and results than the Voyager spectrometer.

Fälle-für-Alle ist ein berufsgruppeninternes Fallberichts- und Lernsystem für kritische Ereignisse aus der geburtshilflichen Praxis für Hebammen. Mittels qualitativer Textanalyse von 15 Interviews mit Hebammen aus Österreich, Deutschland und der Schweiz wurde untersucht, welche Faktoren die Nutzung von Fälle-für-Alle fördern bzw. hemmen können. Fälle-für-Alle ist ein wichtiger Beitrag zur Etablierung einer offenen und konstruktiven Fehlerkultur.