Daniel Franzenمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Daniel Franzen is an affiliated researcher at the Human-Centered Computing group within the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science . His work bridges technology functionality with privacy concerns, focusing on parameters that influence whether users perceive digital systems as intrusive or beneficial. University of Edinburgh PhD in Computer Science (2016) Master of Science in Computer Science (2012) and Media Informatics (2012) from RWTH-Aachen Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (2010) and Mathematics (2011) from RWTH-Aachen His research explores privacy-preserving data donation , human-AI collaboration, and the design of systems that balance utility with ethical considerations. Key projects include delirium prevention in clinical settings, reflective practice in data science, and adversarial interface design patterns. Recent publications highlight trends in privacy visualization , LLM-based conversational interfaces , and hybrid intelligence systems . He investigates how thresholds in machine learning, user onboarding libraries, and visual storytelling impact decision-making and data interpretation. Daniel contributes to educational initiatives through courses like Human-Centered Data Science and Interactive Intelligent Systems , emphasizing critical thinking and visualization literacy. The HCC lab focuses on designing technologies that prioritize user sovereignty and ethical frameworks, such as the Meta-Consent System for health data sharing.






