World Science Café
Since 2016, the International Scholars and Welcome Office (IScO) has been organizing the World Science Café event series, in which threatened researchers talk about their scientific work: What was their everyday research life like? What consequences does it have for society when scientists can no longer conduct research in their country and how can threatened researchers be enabled to continue their work in Germany?
Current Lecture: "Artificial Intelligence, Technological Innovation and Human Rights", Dr. Murtaza Mohiqi
January 29, 2025
6:00 pm
KIT InformatiKom Foyer, Adenauerring 12, 76131 Karlsruhe
Dr. Murtaza Mohiqi is a law lecturer, legal columnist, and human rights researcher with experience in both human rights and private law at domestic and international levels. His extensive teaching and research efforts, spanning from the Global South to the Global North, focus on comprehensively examining multifaceted human rights aspects related to diverse demographic groups, including women, children, minorities, immigrants, and individuals with disabilities.
Previously, Mohiqi served as an Assistant Professor in the Human Rights and Multiculturalism master’s program at the University of South-Eastern Norway, where he actively worked with students to deepen their understanding of human rights and multiculturalism. He is also a member of the Human Rights and Diversities Research Group at the University of South-Eastern Norway.
Currently, he is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law at the University of Agder, Norway and lectures throughout Europe, most recently at the Università di Pisa in Italy on Defending Human Rights and Education: A Scholar's Journey from Afghanistan.
Additionally, Mr. Mohiqi is an expert in the fields of Human Rights and Diverse Societies, as well as Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights. His expertise extends beyond traditional human rights discourse, and he is involved in projects focusing on digital universities during times of conflict.
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