How will artificial intelligence affect our work life?
To grasp how artificial intelligence (AI) will affect our work life and to truly embrace its…
The Nordic Centre for Internet and Society is a globally-oriented research centre, dedicated to understanding the influence of new internet technologies on working life and society.
As an interdisciplinary research centre, the Nordic Centre for Internet and Society combines a wide range of disciplines and methodologies to understand the impact of emerging Internet technologies on working life and society.
In week 46, incoming Associate Professor Aurelia Tamò-Larrieux at the University of Lausanne visited the Nordic Centre for Internet and Society. As part of her visit, Aurelia held an engaging…
On 10 November, BI concluded its 80th-anniversary year by organising a Research Day. As part of the program, Christoph Lutz and Suzanne van Gils gave an inaugural speech to celebrate their…
On 30 October, our Artsformation project launched a Massive Open Online Course, titled “Art and the Digital Transformation”. It is a free online course available for anyone to enroll, and is aimed…
Our central aim, as a growing team of international researchers, is to explore the re-invention of work and working life within a digital, networked, and media-rich environment. We embrace the opportunity to combine business and management research with the growing field of Internet research.
Creating a tight loop between research, teaching, and practical engagement, we engage in theory building, theory testing, and applying these theories to current developments. This helps us to inform, test, and share our ideas while allowing us to reach entrepreneurs, policy makers, innovators, technologists, and users.
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To grasp how artificial intelligence (AI) will affect our work life and to truly embrace its…
Aiming for collective action against exploitations in the gig economy? Well, don’t expect the…
Smart speakers let us use voice control to play music, make schedules and look up information…
We often think that artificial intelligence (AI) will make humans redundant, but is it really so?