Research

I am currently affiliated with the Data Intelligence and Secure Societies Research Groups in the Institute of IT Security Research as well as the Center for Artificial Intelligence at the St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences, where I am conducting interdisciplinary research at the intersection of critical computer science and science and technology studies to study how society and technology interact and shape each other.

In my research, I strive to combine the precision and rigour of a mathematical and algorithmical mindset with a holistic approach and understanding of the societal and ethical issues raised by technological innovation. My main research interests currently revolve around predictive technologies, marginalised communities and information systems, critical perspectives on correctness, changes in how we consume and produce media, game studies, and the societal embedding of machine learning and artificial intelligence. Together with Paola Lopez, I recently founded AK MatriX, the Working Group on Trans- and Interdisciplinarity in Mathematics.

Previously, I was a graduate student of Martin Goldstern's in the Institute of Discrete Mathematics and Geometry's Set Theory Research Group at TU Wien. My field of research was set theory, specifically, cardinal characteristics of the continuum, although I also did some research in other areas of set theory. Before that, I worked in probabilistic combinatorics and discrete mathematics with Michael Drmota in the Combinatorics and Algorithms Research Group.

Preprints and Publications

Google Scholar · Semantic Scholar · arXiv · dblp · OSF · ORCID · MathSciNet · zbMATH · Mathematics Genealogy Project

(Publications are listed in reverse order of the completion date of the first finished draft, not by final publication date. Authorship ordering for papers I have coauthored is often alphabetic due to my scientific socialisation in mathematics, where this is the norm.)

Journal Articles
Conference Papers
Book Chapters
Monographs
Edited Books
Datasets
Theses