RESEARCH › Chair of Science, Technology and Gender Studies

Our aim is to

educate students across faculties in critical thinking about technoscience,
identify what has been historically taken for granted as legitimate model of knowledge,
make visible the sociocultural and gender aspects of technoscience that are often hidden,
engage in the design process of technoscience in a collaborative and cooperative manner, and
extend our agenda to science policy and science diplomacy.

Key research fields include: diplomatic studies of science; history of nuclear sciences; science diplomacy and international organizations; the integration of science and politics with society; gender in the history of science and technology; materiality and scientific practice; science, innovation, and health diplomacy.