Team Agile Formats

The Agile Formats team within Program Area 3—Science Communication, Agile Formats, and Library Services—started in 2026 as part of the institute’s strategic development. As a service- and knowledge-transfer-oriented unit, the team develops and supports innovative working formats that combine scientific expertise, interdisciplinary exchange, and societal knowledge transfer.

Working closely with the scientific program areas, the team designs and organizes formats such as Research Clinics, Sprints, and other collaborative and innovative working and knowledge-transfer settings. The goal is to make our scientific findings accessible to various target groups, including the scientific community as well as stakeholders from politics, the (media) industry, civil society, and professional practice.

The team is responsible for planning, facilitating, implementing, and following up on agile formats. This includes engaging external experts, developing working materials, and documenting and synthesizing the results. A particular focus is on communicating insights from these formats in a way that is tailored to the target audience and making them accessible through various media and knowledge transfer formats.

Through evaluation, feedback, and continuous improvement, the team helps to sustainably embed agile working methods at the institute and create new spaces for interdisciplinary collaboration, knowledge transfer, and societal impact.

Overview

Last update: 24.09.2026

Blog Articles, News, Projects, Publications, Podcast Episodes

Spielfiguren und Playmobil-Gegenstände auf einem Haufen: Radio, Laptop, Fernseher, Kamera, Buch und Zeitung.
International Cooperation

Transnational Media Histories

Relationships between media and by media do not stop at borders. The cooperative project with the Macquarie University in Sydney investigates such transnational histories of media.

Drei Menschen stehen an einen Maschendrahtzaun gelehnt. Einer blickt ins Smartphone
Subproject Research Institute Social Cohesion

Media Use and Social Cohesion

How do people in different social situations use different kind of media? And how do they contribute to the creation of public spheres and social cohesion?

Junger Mann im Café mit Laptop und Smartphone
Subproject Research Institute for Social Cohesion

Transfer Office “Media and Social Cohesion”

The transfer office “Media and Social Cohesion” is coordinating all transfer and research acitivities of the projects, which the HBI contributes to the Research Institute Social Cohesion.

Junge Frau mit Kopfhörern schaut ins Smartphone.
Study for Hamburg Senate and dpa

Use the News

In the "Use the News" project, the Leibniz Institute for Media Research is researching the news literacy of the population under the age of 30.

Nahaufnahme eines Netzes
Rules in Digital Communication Spaces

Norms of the Net

The framework project bundles research activities in the area of the structural perspective investigation of rule formation in digital communication spaces.

Illustration einer jungen Frau mit Laptop vor einer Deutschlandkarte mit Medienlogos
Study Findings in Video

People Who Use Media Also Trust Them – But Not Unconditionally

In Germany, trust in established news sources can best be explained by age: Older internet users tend to place more trust in the news than younger ones. There are also differences regarding political orientation.

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Open Access!

Longitudinal Upstream and Downstream Effects of Political Participation

Judith Möller and fellow researchers have published an article in the international political science journal "Acta Politica". It examines the question of whether low-threshold political activities make people participate more in democratic processes such as elections or less.

Cover of the publication "Sozialer Zusammenhalt vor Ort"
RISC Publication

Social Cohesion at the Local Level

A new volume in the series published by the Research Institute Social Cohesion (RISC) brings together contributions on the topic of “Social Cohesion at the Local Level.” Among the contributions is an article by PD Dr. Jan-Hindrik Schmidt and Hannah Immler, RISC researchers at the Hamburg section of the HBI, on "Local Media Repertoires and Cohesion-Related Attitudes."

Paper stack
Scientific Accompanying Research

Repository for Policy Documents

Our institute provided scientific support for the development of this specific information and consulting infrastructure.

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