The “bidt Digital Transformation Research Conference” brings together scholars from a wide range of disciplines who investigate digital transformation as a defining phenomenon shaping contemporary societies. Digital technologies permeate all areas of society – from business, public administration, and law to science, politics, media, as well as everyday social life, going along with far-reaching structural, organizational, and normative changes. As a cross-cutting societal issue, digital transformation is characterized by complex, multidimensional processes of change in which technological and social challenges intersect. The ubiquity of digital technologies and their impact across all societal spheres call for multi- and transdisciplinary research on digitalization and transformation in order to adequately analyze structures, dynamics, and consequences, to deepen our understanding, and to generate evidence-based impulses for a responsible, public-welfare-oriented shaping of digital transformation. As an interdisciplinary academic conference dedicated to digital transformation research, the “bidt Digital Transformation Research Conference”provides a forum for interdisciplinary exchange, networking, and joint discourse on the societal, economic, legal, and technological dynamics and implications of digital transformation.
The conference program is structured around three thematically distinct main sessions aligned with bidt’s core research areas: “Economy and Labour,” “Communication and Society,” and “Law and Ethics.” Each main session sets its own substantive focus, described in detail in the respective Call for Abstracts. This year’s conference centers on questions concerning the configuration of digital public spheres, responsibility, trust, and integrity in digital orders, and the governance of digital transformation under conditions of dynamism and uncertainty. The main sessions provide space for presenting and discussing current research in an interdisciplinary setting. Contributions may be submitted as extended abstracts (3–5 pages). Further information on thematic focus and submission modalities can be found in the respective Calls for Abstracts. The submission deadline is May 15, 2026(Call closed).
In addition, the conference offers the opportunity to submit proposals for sub-sessions. These allow for a focused (interdisciplinary) in-depth exploration of specific questions in digital transformation research and may, alongside traditional presentation formats, include dialogical or experimental discussion formats. Bidt researchers, also in cooperation with other national and international scholars, are invited to submit topic and concept proposals for sub-sessions (2–3 pages). Further information can be found in the Call for Sub-Sessions. The submission deadline is April 15, 2026(Call closed).
The conference is bilingual. Presentations may be delivered in either German or English. Each session will be conducted entirely in one of the two languages. Detailed information as well as the Calls for Abstracts and Sub-Sessions are also available in German on our German-language conference website.
We look forward to your ideas and to receiving your submissions, and to inspiring exchanges at the bidt Digital Transformation Research Conference on November 19-20, 2026 in Munich.
This session addresses the theme “Governing Digital Transformation in Economy and Labor”. It focuses on how digital transformation processes can be coordinated, framed, and made accountable under conditions of dynamism and uncertainty, and ongoing structural change.
Further information on the thematic areas and submission details is available in the Call for Abstracts.
The session is dedicated to the topic “Digital public sphere: Conditions and framework for a constructive debating culture”. The focus is on how digital public spheres, platforms and AI applications can be designed to facilitate a constructive culture of debate.
Further information on the topics and submission guidelines can be found in the Call for Abstracts.
This session addresses the theme “Digital Public Sphere: Conditions and Framework for a Constructive Debating Culture.” It focuses on how digital publics, platforms, and AI-based applications can be designed and regulated to foster constructive public debate.
Further information on thematic areas and submission details is available in the Call for Abstracts.
This session addresses the theme “Responsibility, Trust, and Integrity in Digital Orders.” It focuses on how normative standards, regulatory approaches, and technical design options can be systematically linked to strengthen responsibility, trust, and integrity in digitally transformed societies.
Further information on thematic areas and submission details is available in the Call for Abstracts.
Member of bidt's Board of Directors | Chair of Computer Science 1 (IT Security Infrastructures), Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU)
Chairwoman of bidt's Board of Directors and Member of the Executive Commitee | Chair of Sociology Technology – Labor – Society, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU)
Member of bidt's Board of Directors | Chair of Computer Science 1 (IT Security Infrastructures), Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU)
Chairwoman of bidt's Board of Directors and Member of the Executive Commitee | Chair of Sociology Technology – Labor – Society, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU)
Chairwoman of bidt's Board of Directors and Member of the Executive Commitee | Chair of Sociology Technology – Labor – Society, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU)
Economy & LabourDE4 presentationsGovernance digitaler Transformation als betriebliche Gestaltungsaufgabe: zwischen Beteiligung, Aushandlung und organisationaler Handlungsfähigkeit (Governing Digital Transformation as an Organisational Task: Participation, Negotiation and Organisational Capacity to Act)
Chairs Angela Graf | bidt; Sabine Pfeiffer | bidt & FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg; Thomas Hess | bidt & LMU Munich; Alexander Pretschner | bidt & Technical University of Munich
01
Die Logik schöner Fälle: Zur wechselseitigen Dynamik von Sinnstiftungsprozessen und Technik in organisationalen Digitalisierungsprojekten
René Werner | Johannes-Kepler-Universität Linz, Austria
02
Wer gestaltet die Digitale Transformation? Zum Verhältnis direkter Partizipation und verfasster Mitbestimmung
Anna Kiemer | bidt
03
Betriebliche Aushandlung der Nutzung generativer „Alltags-KI“ – Eine Herausforderung für betriebliche Governance und Mitbestimmung
Julius Glaser | University of Göttingen; Thomas Hardwig | University of Göttingen
04
Governance digitaler Transformation zwischen Technologie und Handlungsfähigkeit: Eine Fallstudie zur Implementierung von Transformationskompetenz in einem Maschinenbauunternehmen
Communication & SocietyEN3 presentationsDigital Public Sphere: Conditions and Framework for a Constructive Debating Culture
Chairs Andreas Wenninger | bidt; Hannah Schmid-Petri | bidt & University of Passau; Ute Schmid | bidt & University of Bamberg; Andreas Jungherr | bidt & University of Bamberg
01
AI-Supported Stakeholder Simulation as a Tool for Digital Participation: The Eckernkamp Compass
Nicholas H. Müller | SHIFT; Michael Müßig | SHIFT; Markus Oermann | SHIFT; Marie Herz | SHIFT; Hakan Arda | SHIFT; Julian Sehne | SHIFT
02
Platforms, Messengers and Messages: What Shapes Deliberative Engagement in Climate Scientists’ Social Media Debates?
Stephan Schlögl | University of Passau; Paula Kolhep | University of Passau; Hannah Schmid-Petri | bidt & University of Passau
03
Hey ChatGPT, Should I Quit My Job? – How the Complexity of Conversations with GenAI Affects “Wise” Reasoning and Enables Human-AI Synergy
Christina M. Brunner | LMU Munich; Franziska L. Salzberger | LMU Munich; Katharina G. Kugler | LMU Munich; Felix C. Brodbeck | LMU Munich
Law & EthicsDE4 presentationsVerantwortung und Kontrolle in KI-vermittelten Entscheidungen (Responsibility and Control in AI-Mediated Decision-Making)
Chairs Niina Zuber | bidt; Julian Nida-Rümelin | bidt & LMU Munich; Dirk Heckmann | bidt & Technical University of Munich; Felix Freiling | bidt & FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg
01
Algorithmisches Ermessen: Verantwortung, Transparenz und Legitimität beim Einsatz von KI in der öffentlichen Verwaltung
Laura Crompton | TH Ingolstadt; Josefine Ruppenthal | TH Ingolstadt
02
Menschliche Aufsicht von AI Agents nach dem AI Act
Chiara Streitbörger | University of Potsdam; Marietta Ostendorf | University of Potsdam
03
Autonome Systeme, vulnerable Konsument:innen – Herausforderungen für den Konsumentenschutz im agentischen E-Commerce
Lena Müller-Naendrup | ÖIAT, Austria; Karl Gladt | ÖIAT, Austria
04
Das Problem der Verantwortung in Zeiten KI-basierter Herrschaft
Juan Camilo Castillo Rivadeneira | InfAI; Vanita Römer | InfAI
12:15–13:15
Lunch break
13:15–15:15
Parallel sessions II
Economy & LabourDE4 presentationsGovernance digitaler Transformation als Mehrebenen-Phänomen: zwischen Organisationen, Institutionen und Wertschöpfungssystemen (Governing Digital Transformation as a Multilevel Phenomenon: Organisations, Institutions and Value Creation Systems)
Chairs Angela Graf | bidt; Sabine Pfeiffer | bidt & FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg; Thomas Hess | bidt & LMU Munich; Alexander Pretschner | bidt & Technical University of Munich
01
Digitale Transformation der öffentlichen Verwaltung: Herausforderungen aus Organisations- und Arbeitsperspektive
Mascha Will-Zocholl | Hessian University of Public Management and Security
02
Transformation durch Interfaces: Digitale Wertschöpfungsökosysteme und die Verarbeitung pluraler gesellschaftlicher Anforderungen
Benjamin Doubali | Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
03
Digitale Souveränität: Die nächste Herausforderung der digitalen Transformation
Walter Brenner | University of St. Gallen, Switzerland; Barbara Brenner | University of St. Gallen, Switzerland; Benjamin van Giffen | University of Liechtenstein, Liechtenstein
04
Governance als Enabler: Menschliche Adaption als zentrale, vernachlässigte Steuerungsdimension digitaler Transformation
Imme Baumüller | Independent researcher and business consultant, digital transformation
Communication & SocietyEN4 presentationsDigital Public Sphere: Conditions and Framework for a Constructive Debating Culture
Chairs Andreas Wenninger | bidt; Hannah Schmid-Petri | bidt & University of Passau; Ute Schmid | bidt & University of Bamberg; Andreas Jungherr | bidt & University of Bamberg
01
Relational Truths and Synthetic Publics: Political Communication in the Age of Generative AI
Ignas Kalpokas | Vytautas Magnus University, Lithuania
02
When Transparency Teaches: Explainable AI, Social Learning, and Evasion in Automated Content Moderation
Malika Talgatova | Technical University of Munich; Yannis Theocharis | Technical University of Munich; Nils Weidmann | University of Konstanz; Molly Roberts | University of California San Diego, USA
03
Humanizing Generative AI: Anthropomorphic Interpretations, Trust and Communicative Agency
Mohammad Hossein Jarrahi | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA; Amir Karami | Kennesaw State University, USA; Lisa Park | University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA; Ensieh Jarrahi | Independent Scholar; Christoph Lutz | BI Norwegian Business School, Norway
04
Strategic Knowledge as a Key Competency in Learning with Generative AI: Status Quo Among Higher Education Students
Nick Naujoks-Schober | Ansbach University of Applied Sciences; Marion Händel | Ansbach University of Applied Sciences
Law & EthicsEN4 presentationsRegulating Agentic AI: Autonomy, Risk, and Design
Chairs Niina Zuber | bidt; Julian Nida-Rümelin | bidt & LMU Munich; Dirk Heckmann | bidt & Technical University of Munich; Felix Freiling | bidt & FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg
01
High Risk by Design? Agentic AI and Purpose Based Classification in the EU AI Act
What Should an AI Agent Be Permitted to Do on Its Own?
Damir Safin | fortiss; Dian Balta | fortiss; Timon Sengewald | FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg; Angela Roth | FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg; Hannah Lenk | University of Bamberg; Marc Redepenning | University of Bamberg
03
Risk, Principles, and Learning by Design: AI Regulatory Sandboxes and the Emerging EU Wide GPAI Sandbox Under the AI Office
Fabio Seferi | IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca & University of Florence, Italy; Armando Guio Espanol | Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, Harvard University, USA
04
The Right to an Independent AI Agent: Structural Separation in Agentic Commerce
Sub-SessionDEDiscussionStartups for State oder State versus Startups? Zwischen Innovationsdynamik und Verwaltungsrealität (Startups for the State or the State Versus Startups? Between Innovation Dynamics and Administrative Realities)
Chairs Anna Maria Oberländer | University of Bayreuth; Matthias Baum | University of Bayreuth; Christoph Krönke Lieb | University of Bayreuth
Panel Discussion
Anna Maria Oberländer | University of Bayreuth
Michael Rosemann | Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Christoph Krönke Lieb | University of Bayreuth
Anna Gründler | deepset
Antonia Zierer | byte – Bavarian Agency for Digital Affairs
Christine Völzow | vbw – Bavarian Industry Association
Sub-SessionEN3 presentationsUnderstanding the Machine Heuristic: Trust, Credibility, and Bias in the Age of Generative AI
Chairs Hannah Schmid-Petri | bidt & University of Passau; Markus Appel | University of Würzburg
Presentations & Roundtable Discussions
01
Effect of Machine Heuristic on Credibility of Generative AI as a Communication Source
S. Shyam Sundar | The Pennsylvania State University, USA
02
Generative AI: Biased but Trusted?
Markus Appel | University of Würzburg; Tanja Messingschlager | University of Würzburg
03
Trusting the Machine? How AI Authorship Shapes News Consumption
Daria Kravets-Meinke | bidt; Hannah Schmid-Petri | bidt & University of Passau
Sub-SessionENDiscussionA Digital Future Worth Living: From Ethical Principles to Practice in Software Engineering
Chairs Niina Zuber | bidt; Klaus Staudacher | bidt; Erich Prem | eutema, TU Vienna
Impulse Statements & Roundtable Discussion
Klaus Staudacher | bidt & European Digital Humanism Initiative
Erich Prem | eutema, TU Vienna & European Digital Humanism Initiative
Steven Umbrello | Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, University of Turin, Italy & European Digital Humanism Initiative
Alexander Pretschner | bidt & Technical University of Munich
17:00–18:00
Keynote · Niklas Kühl
The Meat Proxy – On the (Im)Possibility of Appropriate Reliance in AI Advice
Economy & LabourEN3 presentationsGoverning Digital Transformation Under Tensions: Between Regulation, Organizational Dynamics, and New Dependencies
Chairs Angela Graf | bidt; Sabine Pfeiffer | bidt & FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg; Thomas Hess | bidt & LMU Munich; Alexander Pretschner | bidt & Technical University of Munich
01
Regulating BigTech: YouTube’s Response to Australia’s Social Media Ban
Ina Partisch | Fraunhofer FIT / Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences; Michael Rosemann | Queensland University of Technology, Australia; Nadine Ostern | Queensland University of Technology, Australia
02
Are We Now Being Surveilled? Organizational Ignorance in Digitalized Waste Management
Alena Bleicher | Harz University of Applied Sciences; Sabine Biedermann Camposano | Harz University of Applied Sciences & Technical University of Munich; Diana Ayeh | Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
03
Beyond Individual Overreliance: Generative AI Dependence, Workplace Norms and the Governance of Everyday Automation
Christoph Lutz | BI Norwegian Business School, Norway; Gemma Newlands | University of Zurich, Switzerland; Shubin Yu | HEC Paris, France
Law & EthicsEN3 presentationsResponsibility and Control in AI-Mediated Decision-Making
Chairs Niina Zuber | bidt; Julian Nida-Rümelin | bidt & LMU Munich; Dirk Heckmann | bidt & Technical University of Munich; Felix Freiling | bidt & FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg
01
Access to Digital Information as Infrastructure Relevant to Fundamental Rights – How Far Does State Responsibility Extend?
Charlotte Werther | Open Search Foundation e.V.
02
Democratic Legitimacy Under the Inferential Turn: Epistemic Power, Traceability Gaps, and Institutional Reconstructability in AI-Mediated Public Administration
Thomas Absmayr | FHV – Vorarlberg University of Applied Sciences, Austria
03
Statistical Lives, Identifiable Persons, and the Ethics of Predictive Policing
Korbinian Rüger | LMU Munich
Sub-SessionDEDiscussionGute wissenschaftliche Praxis als Governance-Problem: Wissenschaft und Lehre im Zeitalter generativer KI (Good Research Practice as a Governance Challenge: Research and Teaching in the Age of Generative AI)
Chairs Dirk Heckmann | bidt & Technical University of Munich; Carolin Fuß | bidt
Panel Discussion
Hjördis Czesnick | OWID
Marion Händel | Ansbach University of Applied Sciences
Dirk Heckmann | Technical University of Munich & bidt
Lena Kästner | University of Bayreuth
10:30–11:30
Keynote · Simson Garfinkel
The Right Amount of Wrong – Privacy, Accuracy, and Public Statistics
Sub-SessionDE4 presentationsZwischen Code und KI: Wandel der Arbeit in der Softwareentwicklung (Between Code and AI: Changing Work in Software Development)
Chairs Angela Graf | bidt; Florian Butollo | Goethe University Frankfurt; Marco Blank | FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg
Presentations & Panel Discussion
01
Die Automatisierung der Automatisierung? Generative KI und die Refiguration von Programmierarbeit
Florian Butollo | Goethe University Frankfurt; Ann Katzinski | WZB/Weizenbaum Institute; Marlene Kulla | WZB/Weizenbaum Institute
02
Frisst die KI ihre Erschaffer? Was KI mit der Arbeit in Software-Entwicklung und Programmierung macht
KI, Automatisierung und Arbeitsqualität in der Softwareentwicklung
Martin Krzywdzinski | WZB/Weizenbaum Institute & Helmut-Schmidt-Universität Hamburg
04
“Good Enough to Commit”: How AI Reshapes Judgments of Sufficiency in Software Engineering
Paula Bialski | University of St. Gallen, Switzerland
Sub-SessionDE3 presentationsGenerative KI als Interventionistin und Sparringspartnerin: Interaktionsdynamiken in digitalen Öffentlichkeiten verstehen und stabilisieren (Generative AI as an Intervention Agent and Sparring Partner: Understanding and Stabilising Interaction Dynamics in Digital Public Spheres)
Chairs Steliyana Doseva | bidt; Sofie Fleischer | bidt; Hannah Schmid-Petri | University of Passau & bidt; Andreas Wenninger | bidt; Katharina V. Hajek | LMU Munich; Carsten Reinemann | LMU Munich
Lightning talks
01
Herausforderungen digitaler Kommunikation und Gelingensbedingungen für KI als Interventionistin und Trainerin
Annette Hautli-Janisz | University of Passau
02
KI als Trainerin: Konflikthafte Gespräche simulieren und reflektieren
Katharina V. Hajek | LMU Munich
03
KI als Interventionistin: KI-gestützte Interventionen in digitalen Öffentlichkeiten
Steliyana Doseva | bidt
Fishbowl
Annette Hautli-Janisz | University of Passau
Dennis Frieß | Heine Center for Resilient Democracy (HeiCReD), Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf
Ursula Alexandra Ohliger | German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence
Sub-SessionEN3 presentationsInterdisciplinarity for the Study of Socially Relevant Imagery
Chairs Mario Haim | LMU Munich
Presentations
01
What Media Frames Reveal About Stance: A Dataset and Study of Memes in Climate Change Discourse
Shijia Zhou | LMU Munich
02
Conceptualizing and Detecting Toxic Entertainment in Visual Social Media Content
Ursula K. Schmid | UZH Zurich, Switzerland
03
Where Have All the Memes Gone? Analyzing the Prevalence and Virality of Memes Using Vision-Language Models
Nadezhda Ozornina | LMU Munich
Panel Discussion
Willem Fourie | Stellenbosch University, South Africa
Diana Rieger | LMU Munich
Johannes Schusterbauer | LMU Munich
14:00–15:30
Parallel sub-sessions
Sub-SessionEN4 presentationsDigital Competences: Insights and Strategic Implications for the Empowerment of Society for the Digital Future
Chairs Roland A. Stürz | bidt; Danilo Harles | bidt
Presentations & Panel Discussion
01
The DigComp 3.0 Update: Why, How, and the Framework’s Potential for Defining and Assessing Digital Skills
Jude Cosgrove | Joint Research Centre, European Commission
02
Measuring and Status Quo of Digital Literacy Among Older Adults
Linda Göbl | Catholic University of Applied Sciences Freiburg; Michael Doh | Catholic University of Applied Sciences Freiburg
03
Digital Competences Around the Globe: A Comparative Study of Nine Countries
Roland A. Stürz | bidt; Danilo Harles | bidt
04
From Frameworks to Action: Operationalising and Measuring Digital Competence for Skills Policy and Workforce Development
Ulrike Domany-Funtan | Secretary General fit4internet, Austria
Sub-SessionENDiscussionOvercoming Key Challenges of Data Donations: Balancing Individual Rights and Collective Benefit
Chairs Philipp Hartl | University of Regensburg; Jörg Haßler | University of Oslo, Norway; Leonie Manzke | FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg; Elisabeth Schmidbauer | LMU Munich; Daniel Schnurr | University of Regensburg; Verena Tiefenbeck | FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg
Panel Discussion
Laura Boeschoten | Utrecht University, Netherlands
Jakob Ohme | Weizenbaum Institute Berlin
Sarah Rachut | University of Braunschweig
Valerie Hase | University of Klagenfurt, Austria
Sub-SessionDEDiscussionStrafbare Deepfakes? Antworten auf neue Missbrauchsphänomene (Criminal Deepfakes? Responses to Emerging Forms of Abuse)
Chairs Lorenz Meinen | University of Bayreuth; Christian Rückert | University of Bayreuth; Astrid Schomäcker | University of Bayreuth; Lena Kästner | University of Bayreuth; Niklas Kühl | University of Bayreuth
Lightning talks & discussion
Maria Gahn | Saarland University
Georg Eisenreich | Bavarian State Minister of Justice
Astrid Schomäcker | University of Bayreuth
Brian Valerius | University of Passau
Lorenz Meinen | University of Bayreuth
Markus Hartmann | Chief Senior Public Prosecutor, Office of the Public Prosecutor General in Cologne
15:30–15:45
Coffee break
15:45–17:15
Parallel sub-sessions
Sub-SessionDE3 presentationsFührung und Organisationen im digitalen Wandel: Chancen, Herausforderungen und KI-Perspektiven (Leadership and Organisations in Digital Transformation: Opportunities, Challenges and AI Perspectives)
Chairs Melanie Vilser | University of the Bundeswehr Munich; Maxi Holzapfel | Munich Business School; Ellen Schmid | University of the Bundeswehr Munich; Markus Böhm | Landshut University of Applied Sciences
Lightning Talks
01
(Negatives) Führungsverhalten in digitalen Arbeitswelten
Ellen Schmid | University of the Bundeswehr Munich
02
KI als Entscheidungshilfe für Führungskräfte?
Markus Böhm | Landshut University of Applied Sciences
03
Relationaler Wandel und soziale Dynamiken im KI-Zeitalter
Julia Reif | University of the Bundeswehr Munich
Roundtable Discussion
Sub-SessionDEDiscussionKI statt Streife und Richterbank? Gesellschaftliche Akzeptanz und Vertrauen in den Einsatz digitaler Technologien bei Polizei und Justiz (AI Instead of Police Patrols and Judges? Public Acceptance of and Trust in Digital Technologies in Policing and Justice)
Chairs Andreas Jungherr | bidt & Otto-Friedrich-University of Bamberg; Bruno Albert | bidt
Presentations
Andreas Jungherr | bidt & University of Bamberg; Roland A. Stürz | bidt; Antonia Schlude | bidt
As there are no parking spaces available at the academy, we recommend travelling by public transport.
Hotel recommendations
Hotels near the BAdW
The following hotels are located in central Munich or close to the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities (BAdW), Alfons-Goppel-Straße 11. Please book your room directly with your chosen hotel.
Hotel an der Oper Falkenturmstraße 10, 80331 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 350 m
Platzl Hotel Sparkassenstraße 10, 80331 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 550 m
Hotel Opéra St.-Anna-Straße 10, 80538 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 600 m
Unsöld’s Factory Hotel Unsöldstraße 10, 80538 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 600 m
Hotel ADRIA Liebigstraße 8a, 80538 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 600 m
Hotel Torbräu Tal 41, 80331 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 800 m
Hotel Splendid-Dollmann Thierschstraße 49, 80538 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 800 m
Hotel Carlton Astoria Fürstenstraße 12, 80333 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 950 m
Hotel Antares München Amalienstraße 20, 80333 München Distance to the BAdW: approx. 1,000 m
Pinakothek der Moderne, Barer Straße 40, open from 10:00 to 18:00 Art, architecture, design. Exhibitions include “Robotic Worlds” (design), “Can You Imagine?” and “Between and Beyond – Interspaces and Transitions in Art”
Kunsthalle München, Theatinerstraße 8, open from 10:00 to 20:00 Exhibition: “Barcelona moderna – from Gaudí to Picasso”
Nymphenburg Klassik (21 November, 11:30, Johannissaal, Nymphenburg Palace) Young piano talents
Residenz Serenade (21 November, 18:30, Court Chapel of the Residenz) One hour of classical music in the historic Court Chapel of the Residenz; also available with Bavarian snacks, dinner and beer
Münchner Kathreintanz (21 November, 19:00–23:30, Hofbräuhaus Munich) Traditional Bavarian dancing in three halls with live music. Beginners are welcome; instructions are expected to be in German.