In today's information-driven economy, the ability to manage focus, maintain mental well-being, and navigate complex digital environments has become a critical competency. While Information Systems (IS) provide the tools for modern value creation, they simultaneously contribute to information overload and cognitive exhaustion.

At our chair, we explore the intersection of technology, psychology, and neuroscience to redefine what it means to be productive. We believe that true personal productivity is not just about "doing more," but about designing digital environments and habits that support the human brain's natural strengths while mitigating the dysfunctions of work intensification.

How can we design the next generation of Information Systems to be true 'enablers' rather than 'impediments'? Our dedicated research track focuses on developing neuro-scientifically grounded solutions to boost both performance and well-being.