Das fünfte Smart Regulation Symposium stellte interdisziplinäre Forschung in den Mittelpunkt. Zehn internationale Expert:innen diskutierten im Rahmen von sechs Vorträgen und einer Podiumsdiskussion die Chancen und Herausforderungen interdisziplinärer Forschungsprojekte.
Das Symposium im Überblick
- Marie-Pierre Granger, Simon Rippon (Central European University):
Thinking together about justice (Horizon 2020 Project ETHOS)
- Stefan Thalmann (University of Graz):
AI for All? Investigating the impact of Auto Machine Learning tools from six disciplinary perspectives.
- Juliane Jarke (University of Graz):
Researching futures-in-the-making: Between sociotechnical imaginaries and regimes of anticipation.
- Nikolaus Forgó (University of Vienna):
Can academic legal expertise contribute to the success of European research network projects and what does this mean for (basic) legal research? An interim assessment after 50 projects.
- Katja Corcoran (University of Graz):
What is energy citizenship? How interdisciplinary discourse enabled clarifying this concept and its impact for the energy transition (Horizon 2020 Project Energy Citizenship and Energy Communities).
- Jana Lasser (University of Graz):
From qualitative research to machine learning - leveraging an interdisciplinary collaboration to assess the effectiveness of counter speech interventions against hate speech.
PODIUMSDISKUSSION - Interdisciplinarity and third-party funding systems
- Christof Gattringer, President of the Austrian Science Fund FWF
- Brigitta Lurger, ERC Panel Member, University of Graz
- Margit Noll, Austrian Research Promotion Agency FFG, Head of Department European and International Programmes
- Joachim Reidl, Vice Rector for Research, University of Graz
- Moderation: Katja Corcoran, University of Graz