Involved in several publications, including a study on a methodological framework using virtual reality and machine learning to detect inhibition and activation tendencies in organizational behavior; research into the impact of text abstractness in instructions for digital media use in higher education on university teachers' psychological distance, interest, and motivation; and an investigation into how judgments of learning distinguish humans from large language models in predicting memory.
Research Experience
Research experience at IWM (Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien) covers multiple fields, including Multimodal Interaction, Realistic Depictions, Aesthetics and Learning, Multiple Representations, Perception and Action, Knowledge Construction, Everyday Media, Language and AI in Education, e-teaching Transfer, etc.
Background
Research interests include the conditions and competences needed for the successful utilization of digital media for knowledge processes and how these can be provided; the role of innovative cognitive interfaces in knowledge processes; how digitalization changes social and motivational factors of knowledge exchange and usage; and how a group of people constructs new knowledge.
Miscellany
The institution also supports the development of young talents, including doctoral candidates and postdocs, and has a Future Innovation Space that serves as an experimental, testing, and meeting place, especially for prospective teachers.