We shape the dig­i­tal age. We are a think tank.
We devel­op con­cepts, we write — we imple­ment.
As part­ners at eye level.

It ran­dom­ly spits out quar­an­tine-tips for every life sit­u­a­tion: with chil­dren in the Coro­na hol­i­days, bored in the shut­down, alone in soli­tude or with­out any idea how to help.

We encounter algo­rithms in every­day life in many areas of life. We dis­cuss them in cit­i­zen dia­logues through­out Berlin.

Dig­i­ti­za­tion […] affects our every­day life and thus us as indi­vid­u­als, as part of dif­fer­ent groups and as mem­bers of soci­ety. There­fore, the under­stand­ing of dig­i­ti­za­tion must be expand­ed to include the dimen­sion of social process­es that it ini­ti­ates and in which it becomes effec­tive. Thus the authors Jaana Müller-Brehm, Michael Puntschuh and Philipp Otto […]

Espe­cial­ly in con­nec­tion with the last elec­tions to the Euro­pean Par­lia­ment, var­i­ous forms of dis­in­for­ma­tion, prop­a­gat­ed over social net­works, played an impor­tant role. This is one of the major focuss­es of the pub­li­ca­tion. Online “trolls” work specif­i­cal­ly on the weak­en­ing of indi­vid­ual per­sons or opin­ions, and are met on the other side by the defend­ers […]

In the iRightsLab.Palazzo we cel­e­brat­ed the start of dig­i­tal // mem­o­ry with the projects and an excit­ing dis­cus­sion on stage.

This year we have again writ­ten the coun­try sec­tion for Ger­many for the report “Free­dom on the Net”. Here are the results.