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We use discourse analysis to assess your political state of affairs. We analyse political debates, reflect important content over time, identify the diversity of issues and can relate relevant strands of a debate to each other. Our approach is based on translating your strengths into political competence and aligning them with your organisation's values.
With network analysis we enable you to manage political discussions. From a network analysis we can derive different interaction relationships, identify relevant individuals or groups and the way they use content in (social) media for your issues. From this, we can derive insights to strengthen your digital presence beyond social media and identify (digital) bridge-builders for your communication.
When developing scenarios, we focus closely on the priorities of your policy work, relating external policy events and projects to the regulatory environment and weighing them up holistically. We try to take into account the state of your internal planning. Regulatory scenario development is based on scientific foresight methods.
For a holistic political risk assessment, we combine the results of our analyses, use a political risk matrix to categorise regulatory developments and build a database that suits you and your organisation. This allows us to create a risk radar tailored to your priorities.
upon request.
In a cross-disciplinary team, we aim to build mutual understanding and come up with promising solutions in the chosen problem area. The aim is to develop use cases that can transform and define your political work, and to develop hypotheses that can form the basis of an in-depth data environment.
After selecting the most promising use case(s), we start building the product, discussing business opportunities, conducting case-based pilots and assembling a team including potential partners. We bring in selected stakeholders from inside and outside the organisation to challenge developments throughout the process to ensure an informed assessment of the application.
Following the successful implementation of pilots within the selected case studies, we aim to scale the applications within and/or across organisations, and to familiarise more teams with working with data. The aim is to establish as many use cases as possible within the organisation, enabling continuous data learning.
Next, we build on the trust established by assembling and expanding a strong team, exploring common opportunities and securing sparring partners close to the case for collaborative development. The aim is to explore further opportunities for joint qualitative growth and to help scale and apply the approach we have developed in a variety of contexts.
upon request.
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Experts: Phillipe Lorenz, Hoc Duong, Nicolas Lembeck
The broad application of generative AI offers a wide range of uses to strengthen creativity and analytical skills of staff. At the same time, this requires a culture that enables data collaboration and avoids data leaks in the application of AI models, especially in policy-sensitive contexts.
Experts: Benjamin Läpple, Nicolas Lembeck
From Big Data to Right Data. Access to data is indispensable in the information-dependent consulting business. The analysis of major transformation tasks such as demographic change, climate change, the energy crisis or the mobility revolution requires a solid data basis in order to be able to strategically link social trends and political developments.
Expert: Dr. Matthias Degen
Media training is essential in today's communications landscape. Media enquiries can arrive at any time, so it is crucial to understand the mechanics of the media and anticipate media logics. Media training helps to exploit opportunities and minimise risks by skilfully linking key messages with personality. The training teaches you how to deal professionally with the media, from responding to enquiries to placing content.
Expert: Valerie Scholz
The decline in trust in the media applies particularly to the 'traditional media'. One reason for this is that with increasing digitalisation, topics and information are no longer largely determined by journalists. Today, anyone can publish and disseminate news and information, possibly even more efficiently with the help of AI. The content and its veracity are rarely subject to factual verification. Platforms such as YouTube, TikTok and others enable the rapid creation of new content, including disinformation. In this academy, you will learn how to recognise disinformation and gain awareness for your own responsible communication.
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To make sense in a world where nothing makes sense.
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