Conducting Online Expert panels: a feasibility and experimental replicability study

Conducting Online Expert panels: a feasibility and experimental replicability study

BACKGROUND This paper has two goals. First, we explore the feasibility of conducting online expert panels to facilitate consensus finding among a large number of geographically distributed stakeholders. Second, we test the replicability of panel findings across four panels of different size. METHOD We engaged 119 panelists in an iterative process to identify definitional features of Continuou...

Author's response to reviews Title: Conducting Online Expert Panels: A Feasibility and Experimental Replicability Study Authors:

Experimental and Numerical Study of Perforated Steel Plate Shear Panels

Thin perforated Steel Plate Shear (SPS) Walls are among the most common types of energy dissipating systems. The applied holes reduce the shear strength of the plate and allow to decrease the profile size of the members at the boundary of the panel when these systems are used in the typical design of structures. On the other hand, the different fracture locations of these panels are visible whe...

Recruitment for online access panels

This paper describes a German study which compared eight ways of recruiting members for an online access panel. Two thousand respondents, divided into four groups of 500, were invited to sign up with the panel via email, fax, flier or letter. Half of each sample’s invitations offered a cash lottery, into which new panellists would be entered, whereas the other half of the invitations did not of...

Conducting clinical trials over the internet: feasibility study.

The possibility of conducting clinical trials entirely on line is an enticing but relatively unexplored medical application of the internet. The penetrance of the internet in the population offers the possibility of rapid recruitment of participants, and technological advances enable instant collection of data in a secure and confidential manner. These attributes could theoretically accelerate ...