Mahsa Fischer
Professor Computer Science
Main focus: Human-Centered AI
Websites/Blogs/Social Media Accounts:
https://www.hs-heilbronn.de/en/prof-dr-mahsa-fischer-2a2ddbd5d7f37776
Social Media:
Languages: German, English, Persian
City: Heilbronn
State: Baden-Wuerttemberg
Country: Germany
Topics: usability, user experience, mobile applications, participatory design, responsible artificial intelligence
Services: Talk, Workshop management, Coaching, Interview
Willing to travel for an event.
Mahsa Fischer is a Professor of Information Systems with a focus on user-centered development of web-based and AI-supported enterprise applications. As a research professor, she explores the design of human-centered AI systems and human-AI interaction. She leads interdisciplinary research projects, advises companies on the responsible implementation of AI, and is a regular speaker at professional conferences and public events such as TEDx and TV interviews. Her mission is to make technology understandable and to shape it responsibly—always with people in mind.
Examples of previous talks / appearances:
Unterwegs an der Schnittstelle Mensch - Computer:
Datenschatz versus Datenschutz
In our digital age designing apps that people actually happily use has become a big challenge. Amid millions of apps, it is hard to deliver an outstanding product that people like and find interesting. But why are so many apps boring, unintuitive and deleted quickly? Dr. Mahsa Fischer digs deeper into questions like these in her talk and uncovers how the method of Design Thinking and fulfilling real user needs will lead us to designing apps that people love and use. Dr. Mahsa Fischer is a Research Professor specializing in Human-Centered Software Development and Human-AI Interaction at HHN. Her research focuses on creating more intuitive and meaningful connections between humans and computer systems. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
This talk is in: English