
Design Thinking
MICRO-DEGREEThis module introduces user-centered innovation through Design Thinking, teaching core principles and techniques applied to real-world challenges, with a focus on teamwork and presentation skills.

Head of Research Group "Design Thinking and Social Innovation"
Professor
Research Centers
Research Groups
“Turbulent change — whether in business, in government or in society — is likely to become even more frequent than it is. The ability to recognise and flexibly adapt to circumstances as they emerge will be invaluable. Luckily, these are skills that all of us can learn and practice.
”
Steven completed his doctorate in policy sciences at the University of Bergen. He has worked in various research institutes, including the LOS Center in Bergen, ICCR in Vienna and the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis in Laxenburg. He held various roles at different universities and led and implemented education formats at the HPI Academy. In 2018, he joined T-Systems International, designing and delivering co-creation processes to help develop innovative digital products and strategies and new business models. Most recently, Steven was involved in designing and delivering the X-Creation format.

This module introduces user-centered innovation through Design Thinking, teaching core principles and techniques applied to real-world challenges, with a focus on teamwork and presentation skills.

This course covers project management and entrepreneurship, focusing on digital-era innovation, Design Thinking, and creative solutions for real challenges.

This course, part of the "Rootcamp" onboarding program, equips students with the theoretical foundations, methodologies, and practical teamwork skills needed to tackle complex problems creatively and collaboratively.
Workload: 100 hours
Workload: 100 hours
Professor
Head of Research Group "Design Thinking and Social Innovation"
Design Thinking and Social Innovation
“Turbulent change — whether in business, in government or in society — is likely to become even more frequent than it is. The ability to recognise and flexibly adapt to circumstances as they emerge will be invaluable. Luckily, these are skills that all of us can learn and practice.
”