We study the societal impact of digital technologies and artificial intelligence — using digital tools.
Algorithms and digital tools are created in a specific cultural context and embody certain values and assumptions. We are work towards an understanding of digital tools reflect shape cultural landscapes to inform that design of algorithmic systems that support democratic values.
Our communication is increasingly intermixed with language generated by AI. While the development and deployment of large language models is progressing expeditiously, the social consequences are hardly known. We work towards an understanding of the risks of large language models.
Computational Social Science is a rapidly evolving field and new concepts and tools are be central to its advancement. We adapt and extend concepts and tools from neighbouring disciplines, such as psychology, economics, or science and technology studies, into the digital realm.
I’m an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Bauhaus Universität Weimar. I received a PhD in Information Science from Cornell University and have a background in IT, management and philosophy.
I’m a Doctoral Researcher at the Computational Social Science Lab, Bauhaus-Universität Weimar. My work centers on HCI and AI, exploring how technology impacts human behavior. I am finishing my Master’s degree in HCI at Bauhaus-Universität Weimar and have a Bachelor’s in Computer Science from the University of Córdoba.
I’m a pre-doctoral research fellow working at Microsoft Research India. My research interests lie at the intersection of HCI, AI, and NLP. Previously, I completed my design education at IIT Bombay.
