Numerous young researchers
... are involved in the four research clusters - whether as PhD students, post-docs or students writing their bachelor's or master's thesis as part of one of the research projects. There are many opportunities to participate in research related to the education of the future. Learn more about the young scientists - what they are researching, what drives them and why they are passionate about their respective topics.
"It's important to me that the school system doesn't lose children one drop at a time"
Assistant Professor Lisa Paleczek's research centres on inclusive and diversity-sensitive lesson design. She is a member of three clusters in the FUTURE EDUCATION network: Plurality and Diversity, Languages and Educational Technologies.
To the portrait of Lisa Paleczek
"Just doing research in a quiet little room wouldn't be my thing!"
As part of her dissertation, language didactics expert Victoria Reinsperger is researching how written argumentation can be better taught to pupils. She is driven by the feeling that she can give young people something to take with them. And the desire to come to her own conclusions.
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"I like having questions and being able to answer them."
Are mathematicians from another planet? Michaela Meier investigated this question in her dissertation. Her research also focusses on how much mathematical creativity non-geniuses bring to light.
"It's great to bring research results directly into the school!"
After completing her third Master's degree, she also completed a dissertation: Didactics expert Angelika Bernsteiner researched how student teachers of science subjects can be prepared to deal with digital media and disinformation in the classroom.
"You don't need to go to Panama to immerse yourself in a foreign world!"
How do deaf migrants communicate in Austria? Linguist and sign language researcher Julia Gspandl looked into this question in her dissertation. And found out some surprising things.
"I want to bring science into society"
Muhammed Akbulut has been researching and working at the University of Graz since 2016. In his habilitation project, he and his colleagues from the Center for Didactics of German as a Second Language & Language Education are developing a didactic concept to introduce students to scientific writing.
Inclusion prize
The "RegioDiff" project team led by project manager Lisa Paleczek developed differentiated science teaching materials for inclusive lessons in the fourth grade. On January 9, 2024, the project was awarded the Science Prize "Inclusion through Science and Technology" (WINTEC) by Minister of Social Affairs Johannes Rauch.
Habilitation
What texts reveal about us and how they can help to solve crimes - this and other forensic questions are addressed by forensic linguist and Anglicist Karoline Marko as part of her research for her habilitation at the University of Graz.
