Die Presse, 04 July 2025
Housing needs have changed dramatically since the coronavirus pandemic. But supply isn't keeping pace. As a result, certain apartments are becoming more expensive.
The Economist, 26 July 2025
Forget factories. There is a better answer to the continent’s jobs crisis
Newsweek, 23 June 2025
Though "Infinite Workday," might sound like the title of a sci-fi film, it's a reality for many Americans, according to a recent report from Microsoft.
Nature, 25 June 2025
Imaging research in the popular field of computer vision almost always involves analysing humans and their environments, and most of the subsequent patents can be used in surveillance technologies, a study has found.
New York Times, 21 June 2025
As countries race to power artificial intelligence, a yawning gap is opening around the world, with commentary from Prof Vili Lehdonvirta.
The Independent, 23 June 2025
Most deepfake pictures need only one picture to create a semi-believable facial model and experts say deepfakes can make voices indistinguishable from the real thing with just a few minutes of audio. Prof Sandra Wachter comments.
BBC News, 23 June 2025
One of the world's most popular new titles, however, is about something considerably more sedate - gardening.
ARD1, 23 June 2025
Prof Mark Graham speaks to German broadcaster ARD about the hidden human cost of AI.
Focus Online, 22 May 2025
The power of social media is shaping our society—not always for the better. Researcher Fabian Braesemann analyzes how the tech giants' platforms are driving social division and presents an alternative: a transparent, European social network.
The Globe and Mail, 17 June 2025
“Many entry-level workers are no longer asked to produce first drafts – they’re asked to orchestrate the tools that do it,” said Dr. Braesemann. “That may sound empowering, but it removes a key stage of learning.”
Newsweek, 15 June 2025
There have long been concerns about Generation Z and their attitudes towards work. However, according to LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman, Gen Z is "attractive" to employers for one key reason—they are "Generation AI."
The Guardian, 15 June 2025
Healthy scepticism is needed because flaw is that large language models remain prone to casually making things up