Neue Arbeit, neue Kultur

April 15, 2020
Staehelin
Featured, Inspiration, Meinungen | Kommentare, Zitate

Vor 10 Jahren im Rahmen der Ars Electronica REPAIR (2010) startete das explorative NANK-Format. Heute ist es aktueller als je zuvor.

Frithjof Bergmann bringt es im Film von Thomas Schneider auf den Punkt.

NANK-Tools

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TU Graz establishes Austria’s first university-owned “Business GmbH” for software commercialisation
Graz University of Technology (TU Graz) has become the first university in Austria to establish its own commercial limited liability company: TU Graz Business GmbH. The new entity’s objective is to actively commercialise software developed at the university, with a view to making it accessible to other educational institutions and industrial companies.
Early Life Stress Can Build Resilience in Females
Early life stress (ELS) can have surprising benefits for female mice, leading to improved emotional regulation and cognitive function. A groundbreaking study identifies a critical protein, FKBP51, as playing a key role in this adaptive process. The uncovering of sex-specific mechanisms through which ELS can build resilience helps researchers to understand the development of psychiatric […]
Researchers observe terrorism proceedings
The German Research Foundation is funding a project on practices in terrorism trials with 1.2 million euros / Cooperation between the Universities of Bielefeld, Cologne and Marburg
Fostering trans-national and interdisciplinary researcher carreers and mobility
EU-project IANUS develops recommendations to advance the EU’s flagship funding programme for doctoral education and postdoctoral training Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA). Steinbeis Europa Zentrum and five more partners from five European countries met in Brussels, Belgium to kick-off their Horizon Europe-funded three-year project at 3-4-April in Brussels.
Current AI Risks More Alarming than Apocalyptic Future Scenarios
Most people generally are more concerned about the immediate risks of artificial intelligence than they are about a theoretical future in which AI threatens humanity. A new study by the University of Zurich reveals that respondents draw clear distinctions between abstract scenarios and specific tangible problems and particularly take the latter very seriously.

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