Skip to content

Articles from the category: Everyday life

There are piles of colourful stones stacked on top of each other. They symbolise the debate among Bundestag members about wealth taxation on social media.

#TaxTheRich: How do members of the German Bundestag debate wealth taxation on social media?

Germany’s Constitutional Court is reviewing the inheritance tax. A study shows how members of the Bundestag argue online.

Tick-box democracy: What a polling booth reveals about our personal beliefs

We invited Berliners to share their feelings and opinions about democracy in Germany. Find the results here.

The photo pictures a basketball hoop, symbolising the Human in the Loop in automated credit lending.

The Human in the Loop in automated credit lending – Human expertise for greater fairness

How fair is automated credit lending? Where is human expertise essential?

A shelf with books and a deconstructed face sculpture, symbolising how AI and bias influence knowledge and learning in higher education.

Identifying bias, taking responsibility: Critical perspectives on AI and data quality in higher education

AI is changing higher education. This article explores the risks of bias and why we need a critical approach.

The photo shows fighting white and black pelicans on the water, symbolising the spread of disinformation by German politicians and parties.

Who spreads disinformation, where, for what purpose, and to what extent?

How much disinformation do German politicians and parties actually spread? On which platforms and to what ends? Two new studies provide systematic answers.

A colourful digital collage showing a pixelated, fragmented human figure split across multiple screens, symbolising the complex interplay behind content moderation work.

Inside content moderation: Humans, machines and invisible work

Content moderation combines human labour and algorithmic systems, exposing global inequalities in who controls what we see online.