Department of Computer Science DIKU > Research > Human-Centred Computing Section (HCC) > Computer-Supported Coo...
Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)
CSCW is an interdisciplinary research field that strives to understand the nature and requirements of cooperative work in order to design collaborative computational artifacts and technologies. It is a broad field, which encompasses several different types of research. Ethnographic studies and other forms of qualitative, in-depth workplace studies have played and continue to play an essential role in the development of the field, but more design and technology oriented research approaches are also a core part of CSCW.
In our research group, we have an interest in several different domains including health care, architecture, distributed work (global software development and global engineering), and making/hacking practices. We work closely together with industry partners of various sorts, where we together explore practical solutions while at the same time maintaining a strong focus on conceptual and methodological issues.
Members
Professor |
Pernille Bjørn |
Finn Kensing |
Peter Carstensen |
Assistant Professor |
Assistant Professor |
Assistant Professor |
Postdoc |
Postdoc |
External Lecturer |
PhD-Fellow |
Stina Matthiasen |
PhD-Fellow |
|
See list of former members here
COMPLETED RESEARCH PROJECTS
MSC AND PHD COURSES
Master Courses
- Concept Development, System development and Innovation , Master's Program in Communication & IT
- Communication and computer-supported collaboration in organizations , Master's Program in Communication & IT
- Collaborative Computing , Master's Program in Computer Science
PhD Course: Theoretical Foundations in Collaborative Work and Computer Supported Practice (CSCW)
This CSCW course is targeted at PhD students in computer science or a similar interdisciplinary program encompassing IT. The course runs for five months during the spring of 2016.
It's not possible to apply for the course any longer.
Read more about the course; content, learning outcome, structure, literature etc.
COMPLETED PHD THESIS PROJECTS
Mønsted, TS 2012, Medical emplotment: Designing IT for distributed healthcare. Ph.D. thesis, Department of Computer Science, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen
Andersen, TO 2012, Prototyping a Collective: On ethnography, design, and use of a personal health record. Ph.D. thesis
Moll, J 2012, Prototyping Matters of Concern: On Productive Relations of Participatory Design and STS in Patient-Centered Healthcare. Ph.D. thesis, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen