Fabian Braesemann
Principal Investigator
Dr Fabian Braesemann is a Departmental Research Lecturer in AI & Work at the OII.
Principal Investigator
Dr Fabian Braesemann is a Departmental Research Lecturer in AI & Work at the OII.
Research Assistant
Paul is a research assistant in business informatics, focused on data analytics, programming, and social theory. He explores the intersection of technology, society, and economic behaviour.
Visiting Research Student
Marc-Antoine studies how technological change shapes markets, workers, firms, and policy using large-scale text analysis.
By Conrad Borchers and Fabian Braesemann
Why programming technologies rise or fall depends on the new technologies that can either replace or support older ones.
By Christoph Gerling, Timm Teubner and Fabian Braesemann
How people adopt general-purpose AI tools depends on differing priorities around utility, trust, convenience, social interaction, and privacy, revealing distinct adopter types.
By Fabian Braesemann and Andrew Baum
Property Technologies are an increasingly important global phenomenon with data analytics technologies at the core of the network.
By Andrew Saull, Andrew Baum, Fabian Braesemann
Commercial real estate deals are delayed mainly by fragmented property data. Digital tools like property passports could improve efficiency, but adoption barriers remain significant.
By Fabian Stephany, Fabian Braesemann, Mark Graham
If policymakers want to develop a lively local digital economy, it is not enough to provide fast Internet access and business opportunities.
By Niklas Stoehr, Fabian Braesemann, Michael Frommelt and Shi Zhou
How digital transformation reshapes industries can be revealed through web networks, where links and content expose firms’ innovation priorities, market orientation, and competitive position.
By Fabian Braesemann
How a network of programming forum posts revealed the rise of machine learning in 2019.
By Fabian Braesemann, Niklas Stoehr and Mark Graham
Knowledge exchange between programmers is theoretically geographically unrestricted but it strongly clusters in metropolitan regions in North America, Western Europe, and South Asia.
By Fabian Stephany, Fabian Braesemann
Wikipedia usage and editing data correlate with traditional knowledge measures, suggesting a scalable, low-cost, real-time proxy for mapping knowledge distribution worldwide.