News and Press

 

Podcast

„Information Behavior“ heißt der Lehrstuhl von Prof. Dr. Elke Greifeneder am Institut für Bibliotheks- und Informationswissenschaft der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Erforscht wird dort wie Menschen mit Informationstechnologien umgehen. Es geht also um die Frage, wie wir Informationen suchen und es manchmal auch gezielt vermeiden, bestimmte Informationen zu finden.

Das iLab der Lehrstühle Information Behavior und Information Retrieval bietet auch externen Partnern die Möglichkeit, von der Expertise und der Ausstattung für UX Studien u.ä. zu profitieren!

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Weitere Neuigkeiten

  • Axel Springer and Humboldt University Launch Joint AI Certificate Program

    The 17-week certificate program combines academic instruction from Humboldt University with real-world AI use cases from day-to-day work at Axel Springer.
  • Anime and Manga: Workshop at HU Berlin

    At the Mori Ōgai Center at Humboldt University, anyone aged 14 and older can learn the basics of translating from Japanese. Using well-known anime and manga, participants try their hand at their own translations and discuss different approaches.
  • To mark the start of the semester, University Sports and HumboldtStore have designed a new sports shirt, which is now available

    The University Sports program at Humboldt University in Berlin offers over 700 courses catering to a variety of interests and fitness levels. In this interview, Rieke Bruns, deputy director of University Sports, explains which sports are particularly popular, how to find the right course, and what makes the program so special.
  • Prof. Dr. Heike Klüver Named One of Berlin's Top 100 Scientists

    Political scientist Prof. Dr. Heike Klüver is one of the *Tagesspiegel*’s “100 Leading Figures in Berlin Academia” and conducts research on how to strengthen democratic institutions and prevent democratic regression.
  • Research with Impact: Nobel Prize for Peter Hegemann

    The 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Peter Hegemann of Humboldt University in Berlin, as well as Georg Nagel (University of Würzburg) and Karl Deisseroth (Stanford University), for their groundbreaking discoveries in the field of optogenetics.