Derzeit auf Okto

Zwischenbrücken - Kostenlos und unbezahlbar: Wie das Angebot der Hobby Lobby Kinderleben bereichert

Im 20. Bezirk gibt es einen Ort, an dem Kinder ihre Talente entdecken können – ganz ohne Geld. In der Hobby Lobby bekommen 8- bis 14-Jährige kostenlose Kurse: von Malen und Schauspiel über Sport bis hin zu Programmieren. Wir begleiten den Zeichenkurs und treffen eine Kursleiterin, die ihnen zeigt: Talent ist Übungssache.

Nächste Sendungen

17:00

Ewigkeitsgasse - EWIGKEITSGASSE. Kultur aus dem Kunstraum#58: REIMEN VERBOTEN!

REIMEN VERBOTEN! Was geschieht, wenn man einem Dichter das Reimen verbietet? Ihm Beschränkungen auferlegt, Verbote und Gebote? Fühlt er sich provoziert – und wie provoziert er zurück? Die Autoren Gerhard Ruiss und Klaus Zeyringer haben ein Experiment gemacht: Zeyringer erdachte sich Vorgaben nach denen Ruiss zu dichten hatte, festgehalten im Buch „Reimverbote und andere Schreibaufträge.“ Vorgestellt haben sie es im Rahmen einer Lesung im Literaturhaus Wien, die wir Ihnen heute präsentieren.

18:00

re:publica Vienna - NAVIGATING THE TECH JUNGLE AT THE BORDERS - HOW BORDERS BECAME A TESTING GROUND FOR BIG TECH - ANNA ALBOTH , JUDITH KOHLENBERGER , FRANZISKA GRILLMEIER , DENNIS MISKIĆ

The reform of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS), in effect since June 2026, is further digitising Europe’s migration policies. At the external borders, new screening procedures capture biometric data from asylum seekers within a matter of days, from as early as 6 years of age. Fingerprints, facial images, names, ages and nationalities are stored in databases, cross-referenced and made available across national borders. Cameras with facial recognition, biometric capture systems, sensors and drones are designed to track movements, document border crossings and “make migration manageable”. The border is thus increasingly becoming a digital infrastructure comprising data, algorithms and surveillance technologies. Behind this development lie political decisions and a multi-billion market for security and border technologies. But what happens when the technologies introduced in the name of security become a source of insecurity themselves? And when algorithmic errors, discrimination, data breaches or abuses of power occur, who is held accountable? Yet borders are not only becoming digital infrastructures. Across Europe's eastern frontier, they are also becoming physical infrastructures of walls, fences, sensors and exclusion zones that reshape forests, migration routes and ecosystems. While states seek to control human mobility through technology and militarisation, animals, diseases, water systems and environmental processes continue to move across borders, exposing the limits of technological control. In this panel discussion, Austrian migration researcher Judith Kohlenberger, Research Institute for Migration and Forced Displacement Management (FORM) at WU Vienna will map the main changes under CEAS, Polish journalist and human rights activist Anna Alboth will draw on her recent investigation along Europe's eastern frontier, from Finland through the Baltic states to Poland, exploring how new border infrastructures designed to stop migration are also reshaping forests, wildlife corridors and local ecosystems and German journalist Franziska Grillmeier, based on the island of Lesvos, will discuss recent developments around the Aegean. Europe's new borders are not only laboratories for surveillance technologies, they are also large-scale experiments in reshaping landscapes and ecosystems. The discussion will focus on what alternatives to expanded surveillance can look like. Can security, accountability and fairness be brought into balance and if so, how can we all advocate for it? Is the protection of human rights, data sovereignty and ecological integrity at the border a mere utopia, or are they necessary preconditions for democratic societies that seek security without sacrificing their fundamental values?

  • REIMEN VERBOTEN! Was geschieht, wenn man einem Dichter das Reimen verbietet? Ihm Beschränkungen auferlegt, Verbote und Gebote? Fühlt er sich provoziert – und wie provoziert er zurück? Die Autoren Gerhard Ruiss und Klaus Zeyringer haben ein Experiment gemacht: Zeyringer erdachte sich Vorgaben nach denen Ruiss zu dichten hatte, festgehalten im Buch „Reimverbote und andere Schreibaufträge.“ Vorgestellt haben sie es im Rahmen einer Lesung im Literaturhaus Wien, die wir Ihnen heute präsentieren.
  • The reform of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS), in effect since June 2026, is further digitising Europe’s migration policies. At the external borders, new screening procedures capture biometric data from asylum seekers within a matter of days, from as early as 6 years of age. Fingerprints, facial images, names, ages and nationalities are stored in databases, cross-referenced and made available across national borders. Cameras with facial recognition, biometric capture systems, sensors and drones are designed to track movements, document border crossings and “make migration manageable”. The border is thus increasingly becoming a digital infrastructure comprising data, algorithms and surveillance technologies. Behind this development lie political decisions and a multi-billion market for security and border technologies. But what happens when the technologies introduced in the name of security become a source of insecurity themselves? And when algorithmic errors, discrimination, data breaches or abuses of power occur, who is held accountable? Yet borders are not only becoming digital infrastructures. Across Europe's eastern frontier, they are also becoming physical infrastructures of walls, fences, sensors and exclusion zones that reshape forests, migration routes and ecosystems. While states seek to control human mobility through technology and militarisation, animals, diseases, water systems and environmental processes continue to move across borders, exposing the limits of technological control. In this panel discussion, Austrian migration researcher Judith Kohlenberger, Research Institute for Migration and Forced Displacement Management (FORM) at WU Vienna will map the main changes under CEAS, Polish journalist and human rights activist Anna Alboth will draw on her recent investigation along Europe's eastern frontier, from Finland through the Baltic states to Poland, exploring how new border infrastructures designed to stop migration are also reshaping forests, wildlife corridors and local ecosystems and German journalist Franziska Grillmeier, based on the island of Lesvos, will discuss recent developments around the Aegean. Europe's new borders are not only laboratories for surveillance technologies, they are also large-scale experiments in reshaping landscapes and ecosystems. The discussion will focus on what alternatives to expanded surveillance can look like. Can security, accountability and fairness be brought into balance and if so, how can we all advocate for it? Is the protection of human rights, data sovereignty and ecological integrity at the border a mere utopia, or are they necessary preconditions for democratic societies that seek security without sacrificing their fundamental values?