Research Agenda and Collaboration

The thirteen research challenges are developed in Section 13 of the published workshop report. They connect four areas: operation-level observability, human and informational vulnerability, trustworthy information infrastructures, and socially embedded resilience.

Priority interfaces

Shared experiments should connect controlled generation and audience targeting to cross-platform propagation, human perception, belief and trust, provenance, verifiable governance and institutional response.

From questions to collaborations

The Dresden cartography suggests interfaces between RogueGPT/JudgeGPT, OPSCI/SPINE, the German research ecosystem, CORRECTIV, privacy engineering, crisis-response research and national institutions. These are proposed opportunities, not established collaborations.

Building the community

We are developing a living research-project and capability directory. Contributors can help verify entries, identify missing actors and propose research connections.

Turn research questions into international collaboration

The Disinformation Research Atlas provides a practical connection between this emerging research agenda and the people who may address it. Its searchable map and directory help identify researchers, projects and complementary capabilities across borders and disciplines.

Working on a relevant research question? Add your project or an individual profile, indicate your expertise and help others discover potential collaborators. The Atlas is open to the worldwide research community.