Keynotes & Talks
Evidence-based talks on behavioral design, digital nudging, and how AI shapes human decision-making — drawn from my own research and the current literature, made accessible for executive audiences.
Dr. Vincent Beermann
I am a psychologist and information systems researcher. My work connects behavioral science and design, with one question at its core: how AI changes the way we decide and work. I study human-AI interaction, digital nudging, and choice architecture — often in large-scale field experiments. I completed my PhD at the Hasso Plattner Institute (summa cum laude), where I now lead the Design Thinking and Innovation Research group on an interim basis, and I collaborate with the Fluid Interfaces group at the MIT Media Lab. I am also training toward licensure as a psychotherapist (systemic therapy) and work as an executive coach. Outside academia, I co-founded Menura Audio, where we build modular music equipment.
I work with organizations that want to understand how people actually decide — and how to design technology, products, and AI systems accordingly. Everything here I do personally, as a psychologist and researcher.
Evidence-based talks on behavioral design, digital nudging, and how AI shapes human decision-making — drawn from my own research and the current literature, made accessible for executive audiences.
Teaching for practitioners: design thinking, behavioral design, and working with AI — from half-day sessions to multi-day executive programs, each with its own curriculum, defined learning objectives, and material I write myself. Most recently in the Executive MBA at the University of St. Gallen.
Coaching for individuals and teams, grounded in psychology: I am a psychologist (M.Sc.) and behavioral researcher, and I work from what the evidence says about how people change — patterns, context, and what a situation makes easy or hard. Strictly confidential. Not therapy, not life coaching.
Scientific advice for teams whose products change behavior: intervention design grounded in the literature, choice architecture reviews, and rigorous evaluation — up to preregistered field experiments.