selected in 2014 as the play of the year by Theater heute. In 2015, the play Und dann kam Mirna (And Then Came Mirna) won the Friedrich Luft Prize as the best production in Berlin and Potsdam. In 2019, the play Wonderland Ave was invited to the "Mülheim Theatertage". In 2019, the play Hate Triptych – Ways out of the crisis (Hass-Triptychon – Wege aus der Krise) won the Nestroypreis as the best play of the year in German-speaking countries. Berg's plays have been staged and aired in the United States, Britain, Italy, France, Spain, Poland, Lithuania, the Czech Republic, Slovenia, Hungary, Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, the Netherlands, Romania, and Bulgaria. Social activism Sibylle Berg has long been a social activist. In 2018, they launched a referendum against insurance companies monitoring individual insurers without the requirement for a court order. They support the referendum E-ID, against privatization of a digital passport project into private businesses. In 2019, in response to man-dominated historiography, together with other women and non-binary people, they published The Canon for the Visibility of Women in Science Art and Literature. Sibylle Berg is active in science education. Their interviews with experts in various disciplines were published in the Swiss magazine Republik, and then in book form under the title Nerds retten die Welt ("Nerds save the world"). They support the Charter of Digital Fundamental Rights of the European Union, published at the end of November 2016, and is a regular guest at the Re:publica conference. Other projects Berg has written various contributions for Die Zeit, the Neue Zürcher Zeitung, and Die Presse, among others. They have also been a columnist for Spiegel Online since January 2011, under the title S.P.O.N. – Fragen Sie Frau Sibylle (Ask Ms. Sibylle), published weekly until March 2018, and bi-weekly since then. The column has more than 4 million followers. Berg also conducts a regular interview series for the Swiss online magazine Republik, entitled "Nerds Save The World", in which she speaks to specialists from various disciplines. In 2020, a book named "Nerds Save The World" that unites all conversations was published by Kiepenheuer & Witsch. Sibylle Berg has written songs to her own plays, as well as to other artists, like the lyrics for several songs by the Swiss singer Sina. In 2011, the song Ich Schwvara, written by Berg and sang by Sina, was the song of the year and