Humboldt reloaded

"Humboldt reloaded" aims to offer all students at the University of Hohenheim their first research experience starting from the undergraduate programme onwards. This includes offering student research projects, organising the annual conference for student research, research-related offers during the introductory week and in the introductory phase of studies as well as the further development of the concept of research-based learning at the University of Hohenheim within the framework of interdisciplinary formats.

Further information as well as tips for working scientificly can be found here.

Arbeitsmarkt der Zukunft - (Potenzielle) Einflüsse von Robotern, Software und Künstlicher Intelligenz

Beschreibung: Im Fokus dieses Humboldt reloaded Projekts steht die aktuelle Debatte über die Auswirkungen von Automatisierung auf den Arbeitsmarkt. Es stellt sich die Frage, ob die potenziellen Lohneinbußen, die sich aus der Substitution von Arbeit durch Kapital für bestimmte Aufgaben ergeben, durch die Steigerung der Arbeitsproduktivität bei anderen Aufgaben ausgeglichen werden können. Im Gegensatz zu früheren Wellen der Automatisierung, bei denen Roboter und Software hauptsächlich mittelqualifizierte Arbeitskräfte mit Routineaufgaben ersetzten, haben technologische Fortschritte im Bereich der Künstlichen Intelligenz (KI) das Potenzial, sowohl routinebasierte als auch nicht-routinebasierte Aufgaben in einer Vielzahl von Berufen und Sektoren zu automatisieren.

 

 

  • Automation - Digitalization - Polarization? (Spring Semester 2023, Ramona Schmid)
  • Transformation in the World of Work: Demographic Changes and Automation (Fall Semester 2022/23, Ramona Schmid)
  • Challenges of the Labor Market - Inequality, Automation, and Demographic Change (Fall Semester 2021/22, Ramona Schmid)
  • The Effectiveness of Political Measures in the Corona Crisis: An International Comparison (Fall Semester 2020/21, Martyna Marczak, Timo Walter)
  • Globalization, Technological Change, and Inequality: A Scientific Analysis (Fall Semester 2019/20, Martyna Marczak, Timo Walter)
  • Departure from Macroeconomic Principles: Is the Phillips Curve Dead? (Fall Semester 2018/19, Dario Cords)
  • Europe in Motion: Causes and Effects of the Recent Wave of Migration (Spring Semester 2018, Dario Cords)
  • The Inequality Debate: Media Hype or a Serious Problem? A Scientific Analysis (Fall Semester 2017/18, Dario Cords)
  • Economic Consequences of the Introduction of the Euro and the Euro Crisis for Southern European Countries (Spring Semester 2017, Dario Cords)
  • From the Sick Man of Europe to an Economic Superstar: An Analysis of German Economic Success in International Comparison (Fall Semester 2016/17, Dario Cords)
  • The Rise of Craft Unionism (Spring Semester 2016, Dario Cords)
  • The Erosion of Union Membership (Fall Semester 2015/16, Dario Cords)
  • Culture, Economics, and the Gender Pay Gap in Europe (Fall Semester 2015/16, Marina Töpfer)
  • The Influence of Globalization on Regional Inequality (Spring Semester 2015, Sebastian Seiffert)
  • Mind the Gap - Determinants of the Gender Wage Gap: The Case of Italy (Spring Semester 2015, Marina Töpfer)
  • Spatial Concentration and Economic Growth (Fall Semester 2014/15, Sebastian Seiffert)
  • Growth and Unemployment - An Empirical Study of Okun's Law (Fall Semester 2013/14, Sebastian Seiffert)
  • Economics 2: Labor / International Economics (Spring Semester 2013, Sebastian Seiffert)
  • Services Instead of Goods Production? Sectoral Change in Developing Countries as an Engine of Growth (Fall Semester 2012/13, Philipp Baudy)
  • Unequal Incomes and Economic Growth - Can Large Income Differences Also Be Beneficial? (Fall Semester 2012/13, Sebastian Seiffert)
A full list of completed projects can be found here.