Find Academic Supervisors

• Exercise Physiology
• Mitochondrial Function
• Aging Research
• +2 more

Mathias Flensted-Jensen serves as a PhD fellow in the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen, focusing on exercise physiology and metabolic health. His research intersects aging, mitochondrial function, and inflammation, with active collaborations across European institutions. His primary research interests center on exercise interventions for aging populations , mitochondrial adaptations to physical activity , and metabolic consequences of obesity and NASH . Current work examines how resistance training combined with polyphenol supplementation impacts physical function in elderly subjects, while prior studies quantify mitochondrial efficiency changes during simulated exercise conditions. Analysis of his six recent publications reveals consistent focus on human physiological responses to exercise (4/6 articles), mitochondrial bioenergetics (5/6), and age-related metabolic decline (3/6). Methodologically, his work combines in vivo human trials with molecular analysis of tissue samples, frequently using adipose and muscle biopsies. Scientific collaborations prominently feature S. Larsen (senior author on 4 papers), F. Dela (3 papers), and A.S. Kleis-Olsen (3 papers), indicating stable research partnerships within Copenhagen's biomedical ecosystem. His laboratory work operates within the Exercise and Muscle research group at Blegdamsvej 3B campus, utilizing advanced respirometry systems for mitochondrial analysis and clinical assessment protocols for human subjects. Current projects extend into geriatric exercise interventions with anticipated 2025 publication of aging-related findings.

• Exercise Physiology
• Cardiovascular Physiology
• Autonomic Neuroscience
• +3 more

Lonnie Grove Petersen is an international researcher at the Department of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen. His work focuses on human physiological adaptations in extreme environments, particularly spaceflight and exercise stressors, with significant contributions to understanding cardiovascular, ocular, and thrombotic risks in microgravity. His research spans Exercise Physiology, Cardiovascular Regulation, Autonomic Neuroscience, and Space Medicine. Key investigations include neuro-ocular syndrome in astronauts, exercise-induced hormonal responses, and autonomic control mechanisms during gravitational stress. His methodology integrates human subject studies with translational approaches to address health challenges in space exploration and terrestrial applications. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a dominant focus on space medicine, especially Spaceflight Associated Neuro-ocular Syndrome (SANS) and venous thrombosis risks. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary collaboration across cardiovascular physiology, exercise science, and aerospace medicine, with frequent use of human experimental models like lower body negative pressure and high-intensity exercise protocols. No scientific awards are explicitly documented in the provided information. While graduate student mentorship details are absent, Petersen maintains extensive international collaborations, particularly with European and North American space research institutions. His publication record indicates active grant-funded research, though specific funding sources are not disclosed in the source material. His research operates within Copenhagen's Department of Biomedical Sciences, leveraging the university's human physiology infrastructure. Collaborative networks include the European Space Agency-affiliated projects and multinational teams studying microgravity pathophysiology, with emphasis on developing countermeasures for long-duration space missions.

Matteo FiorenzaView profile

Researcher

• Human physiology
• Molecular physiology
• Cardiometabolic disease pathophysiology
• +3 more

Matteo Fiorenza is a researcher at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences, and holds a concurrent position as Senior Researcher at Copenhagen University Hospital - Rigshospitalet since January 2023. His work bridges clinical research and fundamental physiology with a focus on metabolic disorders. Ph.D. in Integrative Physiology, University of Copenhagen (awarded May 10, 2019) Dr. Fiorenza investigates pathophysiological mechanisms of diabetes and obesity, with particular emphasis on mitochondrial roles in insulin resistance and energy imbalance. His research integrates human physiology , molecular physiology , and exercise physiology to understand cardiometabolic disease pathophysiology at multiple levels. His laboratory work examines muscle metabolism under various metabolic stressors, with findings having implications for therapeutic interventions in metabolic disorders. His publication record demonstrates consistent focus on mitochondrial function in metabolic health, with recent work exploring lipid-induced insulin resistance mechanisms, weight-loss maintenance physiology, and exercise interventions for metabolic disorders. His research employs sophisticated human physiology methodologies to examine molecular mechanisms in vivo. Dr. Fiorenza teaches in the Pathophysiology for Medical Engineers course, bridging clinical medicine with engineering approaches to metabolic disorders. His research has attracted significant attention, with multiple publications featured in news outlets and substantial academic engagement across social media and research platforms. His laboratory maintains active collaborations across Denmark and internationally, with research outputs showing strong interdisciplinary connections between physiology, endocrinology, and clinical medicine.

• Pulmonary Physiology
• Nuclear Medicine
• Lung Cancer
• +5 more

Jann Mortensen serves as a Clinical Professor at the Department of Clinical Medicine, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen. His primary specialization is within Clinical Physiology and Nuclear Medicine, with his office located at Blegdamsvej 3, 2200 København N. With an extensive publication record totaling 176 research outputs, Professor Mortensen maintains an active research profile in pulmonary medicine and nuclear imaging techniques. His research interests span pulmonary physiology, nuclear medicine applications, lung cancer diagnostics, COPD management, and respiratory function testing. Professor Mortensen's work demonstrates particular expertise in diffusion capacity measurements, ventilation/perfusion imaging, and the application of nuclear medicine techniques to respiratory conditions. His recent publications indicate a strong focus on innovative diagnostic approaches and longitudinal studies of respiratory function. Analysis of his recent publications shows a consistent emphasis on clinical applications of pulmonary function testing, with significant contributions to understanding lung cancer diagnostics, COPD rehabilitation, and post-COVID respiratory complications. His work frequently employs advanced imaging techniques including SPECT and PET/CT, demonstrating expertise at the intersection of nuclear medicine and respiratory physiology. Professor Mortensen collaborates extensively with researchers across multiple institutions, as evidenced by his numerous multi-author publications. His work appears in high-impact journals across respiratory medicine, oncology, and nuclear medicine specialties. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided text, his extensive publication record suggests successful research funding. His laboratory work appears to focus on clinical pulmonary physiology testing and nuclear medicine imaging, with particular emphasis on developing and refining diagnostic techniques for respiratory conditions. Professor Mortensen's research group likely includes both clinical and technical staff working on pulmonary function testing protocols and nuclear medicine applications.

• Exercise Physiology
• Sports Science
• Nutrition
• +4 more

Jan Sommer Jeppesen is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Nutrition, Exercise and Sports (NEXS) within the Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen. He works specifically in The August Krogh Section for Molecular Physiology, focusing on exercise physiology and sports science research. His research interests span exercise physiology, sports science, nutrition, molecular physiology, and athletic performance. Dr. Jeppesen specializes in energy availability in athletes, cardiovascular function during sports activities, and the physiological impacts of various training modalities. His work frequently examines female athletes and the interplay between nutrition and performance outcomes. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on energy availability in athletes, particularly examining how low energy states impact physiological function and performance. His research combines molecular physiology with practical sports applications, often investigating cardiovascular responses, blood parameters, and performance metrics in elite and youth athletes across various sports including cycling, ice hockey, and endurance activities. His work has been disseminated through numerous peer-reviewed journal articles and has received attention across academic and social media platforms, with multiple publications being picked up by news outlets and shared across X (Twitter) and other platforms. Dr. Jeppesen collaborates extensively with leading researchers in the field, including prominent names like Bangsbo, Hellsten, and Hostrup, indicating his integration into a strong research network within sports science at the University of Copenhagen.