In order to ensure that CODE is also international, interdisciplinary, digital, and application-oriented, we want the role of CODE to make its contribution to science upholding a social responsibility on the basis of teaching and technology transfer. Through these five standards of research, we seek to carry out our vision:
CODE is research and innovation friendly
CODE research aims at being applicable and interdisciplinary
CODE encourages research that furthers digitalization
CODE encourages research in a communal and collaborative spirit
CODE upholds its responsibility to perform ethical research with a social impact
Learning sciences, the tension between usability and privacy, engineering education
Technology in finance, whistleblowing, corporate governance
Phenomenology and ethics, philosophy of technology, philosophy of psychology, history of ideas
Bioacoustics, machine learning, audio signal processing
Sustainability in entrepreneurship, observation and cognition in organizations, systems theory
Self-adaptive systems, artificial intelligence
Wellbeing, sustainability
Distributed ledger technologies, blockchain analytics, token systems, location-based services
Gaming, gender studies, ethnography
Philosophy of technology, artificial intelligence, anthropology, digital capitalism
April 12 2021: Sebastian Rosengrün, one of our Senior Lecturers in our Science, Technology and Society program, has a new book publication with Junius introduction series: “Künstliche Intelligenz zur Einführung” (An introduction to AI). In the book, Sebastian examines what it means (both from a technical and philosophical point of view) to say that computers can think, feel and act – and what social challenges, promises and concerns are expressed and explored (and should be expressed and explored) in the contemporary AI debate.
Source: https://www.junius-verlag.de/Neue-Buecher/Kuenstliche-Intelligenz-zur-Einfuehrung.html
February 21 2021: Researchers from CODE and TU Berlin present “A Taxonomy for Distributed Ledger Analytics”, which was published as a cover feature in the February ’21 issue of IEEE Computer. The article introduces transaction analytics, smart contract analytics, value analytics, and governance analytics as to the four main pillars for the future analysis of Blockchains and Distributed Ledgers.
February 07 2021: Two members of CODE’s product management faculty – Florian Grote and Eva-Maria Lindig – developed the “Contextual Innovation Framework“, a method to guide innovation for sustainable product development. The method was published as a chapter in the book “New Perspectives in Technology Transfer” (Springer Nature), and the materials can be downloaded from https://kontext.works/methods/cif/.
1. Stay up to date on topicsCODE research team
2. Add value to CODE students
3. Extend the reach beyond CODE
4. Contribute to ongoing conversations of political and environmental thought
The Research Commission is a standing committee outlined in the Basic Regulations of the university.
Its goals are to document, align and encourage research activities at CODE, write up a research profile for accreditation, align research skills teaching in different departments, and act as an Ethics commission for research and project proposals at CODE.
Ombudsperson and the contact person
