PhD students and graduates
PhD students
Modeling Human Mating Behavior in Online Dating Platforms
Wholesome Gaming: Identifying positive human-media interactions using community trace data
Methods of semi-automated and automated environmental monitoring using molluscs with a special focus on Dreissena
Neural substrates of pragmatics in political discourse
Complexity of Mental Processing: Perceived Credibility of Health Information
Complexity in team sports
Extracellular factors for slime molds' network growth
Bridging computational and mathematical tools for the study of opinion dynamics
Empowering Democratic Citizenship in the Age of AI: Assessing and providing the competencies for using an AI Tool on an e-participation platform
Graduates
Ecosystem structure to cope with environmental changes
Creativity in the Internet Age: Browsing the Digital Transformation of Creative Behaviors
Living Architecture for (Honey)Bees: An Ecosystem Effective Biohybrid Design Framework
Wiktoria Rajewicz made a dissertation focused on aquatic monitoring with living sensors.
Criticality and Computation: Understanding sudden state transitions in complex networked systems
Martin Stefanec completed his Ph.D. with a dissertation on self-organization in natural and nature-inspired systems.
During his time in the COLIBRI consortium he profited from continuous feedback from professors and peers alike. Michael also participated in the organization and participation of academic and social events, in which COLIBRI fosters interdisciplinary cooperation.