1. Data Mining and Business Analytics, Bachelor's course, WFI degree programs and BSc Data Science (MGF), offered in the winter semester, Tuesdays
2. Data Analytics Challenge, Master's course, WFI degree programs and MSc Data Science (MGF), offered in the summer semester, in blocks, held on Fridays
3. Data Analytics Lab, Bachelor's course, WFI degree programs and BSc Data Science (MGF), each in the summer semester, block schedule, blocks on Fridays
4. Service Analytics, Master's course, WFI degree programs, each in the summer semester, Thursdays, 12:00 pm–4:00 pm
5. Data Science Methods, Master’s course, WFI degree programs and MSc Data Science (MGF), each in the winter semester, Wednesdays, time not yet determined (however, the course will not take place in the upcoming winter semester).
6. Digital Systems, Bachelor’s course, WFI degree programs as well as BSc Data Science (MGF) and teacher training program, each in the summer semester, Tuesdays, 2:00–6:00 p.m.
“Tax Function 4.0 - Strategic Leadership in the Age of Digitalization”
Module number: 88-021-TA12-H-0722
Level: Master (UNI)
Organizing Faculty: Ingolstadt School of Management
Responsible instructor: Prof. Dr. Reinald Koch
Language: Deutsch
Max. number of participants: 24
Course offered in: WS
Next date: WS 2026/27; blocked course; exact dates tba
Link to all information (see module description main module in KU Campus):
starts in the summer semester for JWL students as a blended learning program
As part of the BA module “Cultural Transformation”, a service-learning seminar (Studium Pro) will take place during the summer semester:
Lecturer: Thomas Kupser (JFF – Institute for Media Education)
A multi-perspective examination of autonomous artificial systems is necessary. Robots and bots are becoming increasingly omnipresent. But what is their significance for people and society? What personal changes do they bring? The seminar takes an interdisciplinary approach, linking art and culture with education, science, and technology to explore these and other questions. We will collaborate with practitioners from the fields of art, culture, film, and science and engage in creative activities. The seminar invites participants to experience robots and bots not merely as technology, but as a new cultural force shaping society. The seminar inspires, challenges, and invites participants to anticipate the future as much as possible and actively help shape it. The plan is the first Roboversum, the robot culture festival in Eichstätt. Ultimately, robots are ideally suited to helping us understand what defines us as human beings.
April 15: Introductory session; the seminar and festival are presented with initial thematic insights. Lecture on Digital Ethics
April 22: Discussion and analysis of robots in film, plus a guest lecture and film presentation by Derik Rodrigues, a director from Munich
April 29: Analysis of the boundary between human and machine, between organism and artifact. Workshop with Amon Ritz, media artist and director
May 6: Development of a personal multimedia installation on the topic
May 13: Development of a personal multimedia installation on the topic. Reflection on the seminar.
During the summer semester, the lecture series “Inventing the Future: From Frankenstein to Artificial Intelligence” will take place in Ingolstadt over several sessions. All the details are already available on the new Frankenstein website. The site is still under construction but is being updated regularly. The lecture series is open to the public and intended for a broad audience (it is also taking place in cooperation with the Mensch in Bewegung project). Registration is not required (exception: the museum tour). Two of the lectures will be held in a hybrid format.
A symposium is planned for this fall in Ingolstadt. A call for papers and further details will also be available on the website shortly. This event is generally open to the public, but is aimed at a specialist audience. There may also be additional side events for a broader audience in collaboration with the Mensch in Bewegung project team — but nothing specific has been planned yet.
As part of the courses, a tutorial is available for students in their first and second semesters of the program, featuring lectures by Tobias Potoczki on the topic of AI.
Online workshop (held in German!): Using AI Effectively in the Job Application Process (Zoom), May 19, 2026, 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM
Speaker: Kristian Schubert, process-oriented trainer, supervisor, and coach
Target audience: KU students and doctoral candidates
The URZ is expected to offer the course “AI-Assisted Academic Writing” again in the summer semester of 2026. The date has not yet been set.
Currently being developed: AI Café as a platform for exchange (digital). If you are interested in participating, please contact Dr. Blümer (Nils.Bluemer(at)ku.de)