TISSS Lab Research Fellowship Programme
TISSS Lab is a new member of the „Open Labs Initiative“ of the European Social Simulation Association ESSA (http://www.essa.eu.org/open-labs-initiative/)
Visiting researchers are very welcome! Please see details at http://www.essa.eu.org/open-labs-initiative/#GE-Mainz Continue reading "Visiting Researchers"
Michel Schilperoord will present at the International PLATO Conference (https://www.plato.uni-mainz.de/) on the 25th of May 2018. Continue reading "Plato Conference 2018"
New research grant: internal university research funding scheme awards project on social impacts of Artificial Intelligence. Continue reading "New research grant"
Vienna Hall of Science: on 27th of April 2018, Petra Ahrweiler will chair a panel on EU research at the 2nd HEIRRI Conference taking place in Vienna, Austria. Continue reading "Higher Education Institutions & Responsible Research and Innovation"
PEERE Training School : 15th - 17th May 2018 in Split, Croatia.
Website
Next CECAN project meeting: 27.- 28. April 2018 in Cranfield University, UK.
Session proposal accepted „Social Simulation in the Policy World“ at the Social Simulation Conference 2018 in Stockholm, Sweden (Session Organiser: Bruce Edmonds, Petra Ahrweiler, Nigel Gilbert and Ruth Meyer)
Fellows of the „Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes“ (German Academic Scholarship Foundation) at St. John’s College of University of Cambridge, UK are invited to join the course „Policy Modelling Using Agent-Based Simulation“ led by Prof. Dr. Petra Ahrweiler and fellow sociologist Prof. Dr. Nigel Gilbert (University of Surrey, UK) in late Summer 2018 at the Studienstiftungs-Akademie „Zukunft. Future“ in Cambridge, UK.
Newly funded: Research project SiSH (Simulating Shanghai Innovation Policy) receives grant from Landesstipendienprogramm!
We welcome Feiran Chen and Yufei Zhang as new Research Fellows from 1.4.2018.
Save the date!
Social Simulation Conference 2019,
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz,
23.-27. September 2019
The European Social Simulation Conference aims to provide an interdisciplinary forum for social scientists, theorists, applied researchers and simulation modelers to cooperate and exchange ideas concerning state of the art in methods and applications of computational social sciences (last year in Dublin/Ireland; this year in Stockholm/Sweden; next year in Mainz/Germany; ca. 150 regular participants).
