Computational Communication Science Lab (CCL)

@compcommlab.bsky.social

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Research Unit, @univie.ac.at | understanding (un)mediated communication behavior using computational approaches in a social science framework

Daniela Stoltenberg presenting at CCL
M. Anranter and T. Stollenwerk (oikoplus.com) standing in a seminar room, smiling at the camera. Behind them, a projected slide reads “[un]reliable science.” Michael stands with arms crossed wearing a light-colored shirt, Thomas leans slightly forward wearing a dark shirt. Overhead lights and a whiteboard are visible in the background. Project link: https://oikoplus.com/portfolio/unreliable-science/
Screenshot of a publication entry titled “Linkage studies” by Jakob-Moritz Eberl and Nina Ameseder. The item is marked as a chapter with restricted access. It belongs to the collection “Political Science and Public Policy 2025” and was published on 28 December 2025. The page range is 382 to 385. A DOI link is provided. Keywords include quantitative methods, data linkage, media effects, methodology, and interoperability.
Screenshot of a publication entry titled “Knowledge gap” by Marvin Stecker and Fabienne Lind. The item is categorized as a chapter with restricted access. It is part of the collection “Political Science and Public Policy 2025” and was published on 28 December 2025. The page range is 348 to 351. A DOI link is shown. Keywords listed are knowledge gap, political knowledge, media effects, inequalities, political contested issues, and knowledge acquisition.
Screenshot of a publication entry titled “Connective action” by Hossein Kermani. The item is labeled as a chapter with restricted access. It belongs to the collection “Political Science and Public Policy 2025” and was published on 28 December 2025. The page range is 266 to 270. A DOI link is displayed. Listed keywords are connective action, social media, Twitter, and political communication.
Screenshot of a publication entry titled “Computational propaganda” by Hossein Kermani. The item is categorized as a chapter with restricted access. It is part of the collection “Political Science and Public Policy 2025” and was published on 28 December 2025. The page range is 245 to 249. A DOI link is visible. Listed keywords are computational propaganda, false information, incivility, and social bots.
Picture of the three volumes of the Elgar Encyclopedia of Political Communication stacked one on the other. https://www.elgaronline.com/display/book/9781035301447/9781035301447.xml
Karolina and Lise-Lore stand side by side outdoors against a stone wall, smiling at the camera. Karolina wears a black top and jeans, with arms crossed, while Lise-Lore wears a bright blue blouse and black trousers. The photo conveys a friendly and professional atmosphere.
Picture of the committee, from left to right. Annie, Nicola, Azade, Eva, and Hajo.
Group photo: The CCL team standing together outdoors with the mountains around Dienten an Hochkönig in Salzburg in the background, smiling at the camera.
Noëlle, her advisors, and examiners
The Main Building of the University of Vienna. Courtesy: University of Vienna, Gebhard Sengmüller
The image shows Miklós giving a presentation in a modern classroom or conference room. He is standing at the front, gesturing with his left hand while his right hand rests near a computer on a podium. He is wearing a dark suit and a checkered shirt. Behind him, a large projection screen displays a slide titled “Our solution: The Babel Machine” with text, a structured list, and code snippets. The slide includes references to poltextLAB, VSHIFT, and other research entities, suggesting a focus on computational text analysis or political research. The room has large windows allowing natural light, white walls, and a whiteboard beneath the projection screen. The setting suggests an academic or professional research event.
Azade standing in front of a seminar room. Presenting her research. Stand in front of a wall. Projected slides in the background.
Petro Tolochko stands in front of a presentation slide on ‘Selection Bias’ in a classroom setting. He wears a bright yellow sweater and gestures with his hands as he explains the concept. The slide shows a diagram with a large circle of black and red dots, illustrating a sample selection process where only certain observations (in red) are selected, leading to a smaller, biased subset labeled ‘BAD.’
CCL and CSS LMU Teams
participants at the first PhD and Post-doc Workshop in Bern