Prof. Lerchenmüller's research interests include the economics of technological innovation, the translation of scientific discoveries into practical application, and science policy. In current work, he explores how monetary incentives influence scientific innovation. In other work, he examines how factors unrelated to capability, such as gender and social imprinting, affect science careers. His research received third-party funding (e.g., DFG and DAAD) and prestigious recognition (e.g., top three dissertations in the OMT and ENT divisions of the Academy of Management).
Prof. Lerchenmüller's work has appeared in the British Medical Journal, Circulation, Harvard Business Review, PLoS One, and Research Policy, and contributes to the science policy discourse in journals like Nature. His research has been covered by over 50 international media outlets, including the Economist, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Reuters, and the Wall Street Journal.
Please see Marc Lerchenmüller's homepage for further information.
Publikationen
- Lerchenmüller, C., Schmallenbach, L., Jena, A. B. and Lerchenmueller, M. J. (2021). Longitudinal analyses of gender differences in first authorship publications related to COVID-19. BMJ open, 11, e045176.
- Lerchenmueller, M. J., Sorenson, O. and Jena, A. B. (2019). Gender differences in how scientists present the importance of their research: observational study. The BMJ, 367.
- Lerchenmueller, M. J., Sorenson, O. and Jena, A. B. (2019). Research: How women undersell their work. Harvard Business Review : HBR, 2019, 1–8.
- Lerchenmueller, M. J., Hoisl, K. and Schmallenbach, L. (2019). Homophily, biased attention, and the gender gap in science. 2nd Research on Innovation, Science and Entrepreneurship Workshop (RISE2), München, Germany.
- Lerchenmueller, M. J., Hoisl, K. and Schmallenbach, L. (2019). Homophily, biased attention, and the gender gap in science. DRUID 19 Conference, Copenhagen, Denmark.
- Hoisl, K., Lerchenmüller, C., Lerchenmueller, M. J. and Schmallenbach, L. (2022). The power of attention: Early indications of how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the direction of scientific research in the life sciences. In Resilience and ingenuity : global innovation responses to Covid-19 (S. 163–173). London: CEPR Press.