The rapid pace of digitalization in the workplace presents managers and employees with the challenge of adapting to digital forms of communication. Prof. Dr. Marco Furtner, Liechtenstein Business School, and Simon Liegl, MSc, have investigated whether it is possible for managers to show emotion when communicating with their employees, even in times of advancing digitalization and the shift to working from home.

Assistant Professor Giovanni Apruzzese from the Chair of Data & Application Security presented the paper “Do users fall for real adversarial phishing? Investigating the human response to evasive webpages” at the APWG Symposium on Electronic Crime Research (eCrime) in Barcelona. The paper was co-authored with Ajka Draganovic, Javier Aldana Iuit (Avast Software), Savono Dambra and Kevin Roundy (both Norton Research Group).

On 22 January 2024, the Chair of Business Criminal Law, Compliance and Digitalisation hosted the thematic evening “Boundaries Between Administrative and Criminal Law.” The event marked the conclusion of the FFF project of the same name, led by Mag. Dr. Günther Schaunig, BA, and coordinated by Prof. Dr. Konstantina Papathanasiou, LL.M. The evening provided an introduction to the boundaries between administrative and criminal sanctions.

Starting in the summer semester of 2024, Anna Heringer will once again be teaching at the School of Architecture. Since the summer semester of 2019, she has repeatedly served as a lecturer in design at the University, and following a successful selection process, she has now been appointed Visiting Professor for two semesters.

Dr. Wolfgang Schwarzmann from the Liechtenstein School of Architecture spoke in an interview with baunetz Campus about what hands-on research and teaching mean to him and why craftspeople should be more involved in design planning and research. Here is a summary.

On Tuesday evening, around 90 entrepreneurs and stakeholders from Liechtenstein and the surrounding region gathered at the University of Liechtenstein. The goal of the event was to present concrete approaches for how small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) can successfully meet the challenges of sustainability regulations.

Sven Lagger from Göfis was one of many applicants to win the scholarship for the Blockchain and FinTech certificate program offered by Bank Frick as part of its close cooperation with the University of Liechtenstein. Lagger, who is also enrolled as a Master's student, will be able to take part in the top-class program free of charge.

On Monday, 8 January, five representatives of the Swiss Network for Service Learning at Universities* visited the University of Liechtenstein. They were following an invitation from Bmstr Mag. arch Cornelia Faisst, who is also part of the network.