Lars Andraschko is currently Assistant Professor at the ESSEC Business School in Paris Cergy, France. He is also a Research Fellow at the Chair of Information Systems and Management in the Faculty of Economics at the University of Augsburg. In his research, he deals with the question of how humans can (not) combat climate change with the help of digital technologies. In particular, he examines situations in which individual interests and sustainability concerns (do not) collide.
 

In addition to a research stay at the triple-accredited Lund School of Economics and Management at Lund University (Sweden), Dr. Andraschko has taken numerous courses with eminent scholars in the field of information systems. Having learned from leading scholars, he now uses both qualitative and quantitative techniques as well as purely conceptual approaches to answer his carefully crafted research questions. In particular, he asks questions designed to make a theoretical and societal contribution. Dr. Andraschko is also involved in the “SIG Green”, a special interest group of the Association for Information Systems (AIS), which is primarily concerned with issues of environmental sustainability. He was one of the speakers in their webinar series. His work has been presented and published at the leading conferences in the field, including in the Proceedings of the International Conference on Information Systems (ICIS).

Prior to this, he completed a Master's degree in Controlling, Finance and Accounting at the Business School of Pforzheim University. During this time, he spent a semester abroad at the triple-accredited School of Economics and Business at the University of Ljubljana (Slovenia). During his Bachelor's degree at the Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University, Dr. Andraschko studied business administration with a focus on industry. During this time, he worked in various functional areas of the automotive and consumer goods industry at HARMAN (a Samsung Company). He also gained practical experience abroad, in Detroit (USA).
 
Between December 2019 and June 2024 he was an external PhD student of Prof. Dr. Daniel Veit.