Viewing information technology from a purely technical perspective is too simplistic. It impacts businesses, society, and individuals – and is itself influenced by them. Prof. Dr. Markus Nöltner has been teaching and conducting research at this intersection since the summer semester of this summer semester at the Department of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Computer Science (MNI) at THM in Giessen .

Nöltner has been working in Business Information Systems since his first day of university: He completed his Bachelor's degree in the same field at the Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University in Karlsruhe and his Master's degree at the University of Mannheim – graduating top of his class. Between the two parts of his studies, Nöltner gained professional experience as an IT consultant for production planning and control systems, implementing these systems for clients in Europe and the Middle East.

After positions as a research assistant in Mannheim and at EBS University of Business and Law, he also earned his doctorate in Mannheim with a dissertation on "Stereotypes in Information Systems." In his work, he examines how stereotypes influence people's use of information technology and their choice of studies and career.

Markus Nöltner's research focuses on IT acceptance and effective use, socio-technical system design, and the operational application of artificial intelligence. He has gained experience in these areas not only through his studies and professional work, but also through his work as a reviewer for international Business Information Systems conferences – for which he has twice received the "Best Reviewer Award".