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

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Youth Protection Programmes

Parental Control Programs and Current Technical Challenges

Even after the creation of the State Treaty on the Protection of Minors in the Media (JMStV), programs designed to protect minors have still not managed to gain widespread acceptance in the minds and hearts of parents, educators, and media providers. 2018 may have been a turning point. In his article in the journal TV diskurs, Stephan Dreyer takes stock of a fragile system that is beginning to shift.

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Recently published

The General Data Protection Regulation and Automated Decision-Making: Will It Deliver?

Wolfgang Schulz and Stephan Dreyer analyze in detail the relevant articles of the GDPR and elucidate whether the new regulation can promote more comprehensible and verifiable algorithmic decision-making systems.

Working Paper

The Normative Framework of Cybersecurity

Matthias C. Kettemann examines the normative order of cybersecurity and explores the potential of international cybersecurity norms in shaping a stable and rule-based digital environment.

Portrait Matthias C. Kettemann
Review

Review of Sieckmann (2018), “Philosophy of Law”

Matthias C. Kettemann reviews Sieckmann’s introduction to legal philosophy, discussing its relevance for fundamental questions of law, normativity, and social order.

Abstrakter Kopf im Profil mit bunten Elementen, die sich auflösen.
Dissertation Project

New Intermediaries in Science Communication

This PhD project looks at changing actor constellations and gatekeeping practices in science communication. Special focus lies on the Science Media Center Germany: a new organisation that functions as an intermediary between science and journalism.

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