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University of Graz News Der Krise trotzen

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Tuesday, 27 October 2020

Der Krise trotzen

Allein daheim statt im Team: Wie der Austausch mit KollegInnen auch im Homeoffice funktioniert, erforscht Renate Ortlieb. Foto: Pixabay

Allein daheim statt im Team: Wie der Austausch mit KollegInnen auch im Homeoffice funktioniert, erforscht Renate Ortlieb. Foto: Pixabay

Uni Graz untersucht, wie Homeoffice zum Erfolg wird

Angesichts der steigenden Corona-Zahlen wird in vielen Betrieben das Arbeiten von zu Hause forciert. Mangelhafte Infrastruktur, der fehlende Austausch mit KollegInnen und Vorgesetzten sowie unklare Richtlinien fressen allerdings Ressourcen. Renate Ortlieb vom Institut für Personalpolitik der Universität Graz startet nun in Zusammenarbeit mit der Wirtschaftskammer ein Projekt, um Best-Practice-Beispiele zu sammeln und einen Leitfaden zu entwickeln, wie das Homeoffice zum Erfolg werden kann. „Wir gehen davon aus, dass Unternehmen, die entsprechende Betriebsvereinbarungen abgeschlossen und im Dialog mit den MitarbeiterInnen feste Regelungen ausgehandelt haben, besser gerüstet sind. Es wäre für alle jetzt hoch an der Zeit, die nötigen Schritte einzuleiten“, schildert Ortlieb.
Das Projekt mit dem Titel „DIALOG – Digitales Arbeiten: Lernen, organisieren und gestalten“ wird vom Land Steiermark mit knapp 70.000 Euro gefördert. Die ForscherInnen wollen rund 500 Unternehmen befragen, um digitale Technologien und neue Arbeitsabläufe zu eruieren.

 

created by Dagmar Eklaude

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The Sun makes life on Earth possible. However, its magnetic fields can also cause massive disruption. This makes it all the more important to gain a better understanding of the processes taking place on our nearest star. A research team from the University of Graz and the High Altitude Observatory in Boulder (USA) has succeeded in doing just that. The astrophysicists have developed an AI-supported method that makes even the smallest structures on the Sun visible. The scientists are convinced that this will bring about a lasting change in solar observation and that the new method can be used for the planned European Solar Telescope.

Long Night of Research: How many languages are there in the world?

From a linguistic perspective, there are worlds of difference between Bern, Berlin and Vienna. A dialect impersonator will demonstrate live just how varied German can sound. How many languages are there in the world? What are their distinctive features? Which of these are spoken in Austria? These and other questions will be answered during the Long Night of Research at the University of Graz: on Friday, 24 April 2025, from 5 pm to 11 pm, in the University Library. Visitors can immerse themselves in the diversity of languages without travelling far by taking part in a quiz at the station.

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