Find and connect with academic supervisors, professors, and scholars for your research journey.
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Researcher
Andreas Lind is a researcher in Cognitive Science at the Department of Philosophy, Lund University . His primary focus lies in understanding the mechanisms of speech production, verbal self-monitoring, and the sense of agency. His work bridges psychology and linguistics through empirical studies on auditory feedback and motor control.
Professor
Per Svenningsson is a Professor of Neurology and Senior Physician at the Department of Clinical Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet, and leads the Neuropharmacology research group focusing on movement disorders, particularly Parkinson's disease. He holds appointments at Karolinska University Hospital and is affiliated with the Biopark cohort and multiple collaborative initiatives. His research integrates clinical, translational, and experimental approaches to understand disease mechanisms and develop biomarkers. Education: MD (1996) and PhD (1998) from Karolinska Institutet. Research expertise spans neuropharmacology, neurodegeneration, and psychiatric comorbidities like depression. He leads projects on Parkinson's non-motor symptoms, biomarker development, and clinical trials for disease-modifying therapies. Research interests include: Pathophysiology of Parkinson's disease Biomarkers and early diagnosis Neurochemical changes in L-DOPA-induced dyskinesia Role of glial cells and lipid homeostasis Novel drug targets using mass spectrometry imaging Key publications focus on parkinsonism models, computational memory capacity, and molecular mechanisms in depression. His work has been supported by grants from the Swedish Research Council, Wallenberg Foundation, and international initiatives like ASAP for Parkinson's research. Advising includes supervision of PhD students Behzad Iravani and Lovisa Brodin. Collaborations involve teams across neurology, psychiatry, and bioinformatics, emphasizing multidisciplinary approaches to neurodegenerative diseases. Labs/Teams: Neuropharmacology - Movement Disorders group at Karolinska Institutet, contributing to the Biopark cohort and international clinical trials (e.g., Montelukast for Parkinson's neuroinflammation).
Associate Professor
Johan Strandberg is an Associate Professor in the Department of Statistics at the Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics (USBE), Umeå University. His research focuses on functional data analysis, spatial statistics, and their applications in biomechanics and sports medicine. He specializes in analyzing complex data structures such as electroencephalography (EEG) signals and kinematic curves to study movement-related anxiety, sensorimotor control following injuries, and long-term outcomes of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) ruptures. Key research areas include: Functional data analysis methodologies Nonparametric statistical clustering techniques EEG-based evaluation of movement-related fear Biomechanical analysis of human movement Climate reconstruction using functional kriging Strandberg is affiliated with the Functional Data Analysis and Spatial Statistics Group and the U-Motion Laboratory Research Group. His recent projects include investigating sensorimotor control post-ACL injury and exploring functional data approaches to human movement assessment. He has collaborated on studies involving ACL injury rehabilitation, EEG applications in sports medicine, and statistical modeling of spatial-temporal processes. His research outputs emphasize methodological advancements in handling dependent functional data, with applications ranging from clinical biomechanics to environmental science. He has contributed to over 10 peer-reviewed articles, focusing on inferential frameworks, clustering methods, and functional kriging techniques.
Professor
Charlotte Häger is a Professor of Physiotherapy at Umeå University's Faculty of Medicine, holding a joint clinical appointment in the Department of Community Medicine and Rehabilitation's Physiotherapy Unit. She leads the interdisciplinary U-Motion Laboratory, focusing on human sensorimotor control and rehabilitation. Her research examines movement mechanics in conditions like ACL injuries, stroke, and spinal cord damage using advanced methodologies including motion capture, fMRI brain imaging, and robotic exoskeletons. Her research interests span sensorimotor control , rehabilitation biomechanics , and neurological recovery , with particular emphasis on developing precision medicine approaches for knee injuries and neurorehabilitation. Current projects include ACL injury mechanisms, sensorimotor control post-stroke, and movement assessment innovations. She received the IKSU Sports Science Prize 2021 for research excellence. Her work is funded by major organizations including the Swedish Research Council, Swedish Brain Foundation, and Promobilia. Häger maintains extensive international collaborations across 8+ countries and leads a multidisciplinary team of engineers, statisticians, and clinicians. She teaches in physiotherapy programs and holds key university leadership positions including Research Board membership.
Professor
Gustaf Gredebäck is a Professor at the Department of Psychology , Uppsala University , specializing in Developmental Psychology . His research investigates how infants' and children's cognitive, social, and emotional development is shaped by personal exploration, adverse environments (war, mental health challenges), cultural contexts, and early educational settings. Research Interests: Cognitive development, social cognition, emotional processing, executive functions, and the impact of sociocultural/political contexts on child development Methodologies: Eye tracking, pupillometry, experimental paradigms, and cross-cultural comparisons Key Collaborations: International studies in Bhutan, Syria, and Sweden; partnerships with autism research groups Recent Research Trends: Analysis of urbanization's developmental effects, methodological rigor in infancy research, gaze-following as a social cognition marker, and maternal mental health impacts on refugee children. His 2025 articles explore expertise acquisition through play and cross-cultural gaze stability. Scientific Contributions: Holds a significant grant from the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation (2015) and has developed innovative tools like TimeStudio for behavioral research workflows.
Associate Professor
Erika Comasco is an Associate Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Neuroscience and a SciLifeLab Fellow. Her research focuses on the psychoneurobiology of women's mental health, particularly examining how gonadal hormones influence behavior and mental health through molecular, genetic, endocrine, pharmacological, neurophysiological and neuroimaging approaches. Her primary research interests include the molecular underpinnings of gonadal hormones' influence on women's behavior and mental health, with emphasis on characterizing biomarkers for sex-specific disorders like premenstrual dysphoric disorder. She also investigates the effects of early-life stress and alcohol exposure on brain and behavior, examining (epi)gene-environment interactions in both rodent models and human population-based samples, with special focus on adolescence as a critical period for vulnerability to alcohol use and misuse. Her publication record demonstrates consistent research activity from 2012 through 2025, with a clear focus on women's mental health across the reproductive spectrum. Her work spans neuroimaging studies, genetic analyses, pharmacological interventions, and systematic reviews, with particular emphasis on premenstrual dysphoric disorder, hormonal effects on brain function, and the biological aspects of mood disorders related to reproductive transitions. Dr. Comasco leads a research group that includes multiple postdoctoral researchers and PhD students. Her collaborative network is extensive, with frequent co-authorship with researchers from Uppsala University and international institutions, particularly in studies examining hormonal influences on brain and behavior.
Research Fellow
Adam Grinberg is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Community Medicine and Rehabilitation, Umeå University. His research focuses on sensorimotor function following anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries, with a particular emphasis on proprioception and psychological constructs like re-injury fear and anxiety. He employs functional neurophysiological techniques to assess fear-related arousal and its impact on sports performance and recurring injuries. Research Trends: Recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining biomechanics, neuroscience, and clinical psychology. Key themes include attentional control in injury prevention, electrocortical markers of movement-related fear, proprioception assessment during ACL rehabilitation, and neural correlates of anxiety in motor tasks. Labs & Collaborations: Affiliated with the U-Motion Laboratory Research Group, Grinberg contributes to projects like 'Sensorimotor control after ACL injury: towards a precision medicine approach' (2023) and long-term studies on genetic predisposition in ACL outcomes.
Professor
Konstantinos Meletis is a Professor at the Department of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm. His research focuses on understanding the neural circuit mechanisms underlying motivated behaviors and the circuit imbalances associated with mood disorders. He leads a research group investigating how brain circuits regulate emotional states, stress responses, and decision-making processes. Education & Appointments: PhD in Cell and Molecular Biology, Karolinska Institutet (2006) Docent in Systems Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet (2015) Professor of Systems Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet (2021–present) Research Interests: Dr. Meletis' work combines cutting-edge techniques such as optogenetics, spatial transcriptomics, and circuit mapping to study dopamine systems, striatal pathways, and the molecular basis of mood disorders. Key themes include: Circuit mechanisms of chronic stress and aversive states Neural substrates of prosocial motivation Mapping brain-wide neuronal connectivity Role of hypothalamic-habenula circuits in emotional regulation Grants & Awards: 2024 Arvid Carlsson Foundation Prize for neuropsychiatric research Swedish Research Council grants (multiple awards since 2013) Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation grant (2020–2025) Lab & Collaborations: His group collaborates with teams across neurobiology and computational neuroscience. Key projects include developing molecular atlases of brain regions and studying neuronal vulnerability in Parkinson’s disease. The lab uses advanced imaging and genetic tools to dissect circuit-level dysfunction in mental health disorders.
Researcher
Gunnel Peterson is a Researcher at Centrum för klinisk forskning i Sörmland (CKFD), affiliated with Uppsala University, specializing in rehabilitation approaches for whiplash-associated disorders. Her work focuses on comparative studies of internet-delivered versus traditional physiotherapy interventions, examining functional outcomes, pain management, and biomechanical aspects of neck disorders. Her research interests center on chronic whiplash-associated disorders, particularly investigating how neck-specific exercise programs affect pain, disability, and quality of life. She explores both traditional physiotherapy approaches and innovative internet-based rehabilitation solutions, with particular attention to work-related outcomes, dizziness management, and biomechanical changes in neck muscles. Her work bridges clinical practice with research methodology, emphasizing patient-centered outcomes and functional recovery. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong trend toward comparative effectiveness research, particularly examining whether internet-delivered rehabilitation can match traditional clinic-based approaches. Her work increasingly incorporates advanced methodologies including ultrasound imaging with speckle-tracking analyses to objectively measure muscle function changes. The research consistently focuses on practical clinical applications with emphasis on cost-effectiveness and healthcare access. While no specific scientific awards are mentioned in the available information, her extensive publication record in high-impact journals demonstrates significant scholarly contribution to the field of musculoskeletal rehabilitation. Dr. Peterson appears to be part of a well-established research team at CKFD focused on neck disorders and rehabilitation, collaborating extensively with Anneli Peolsson and other researchers. Her work often involves multidisciplinary approaches incorporating biomechanics, clinical assessment, and patient-reported outcomes to comprehensively evaluate rehabilitation interventions for whiplash-associated disorders.
Researcher
Alexander Kozlov is a Researcher at KTH Royal Institute of Technology's Division of Computational Science and Technology. His work focuses on computational neuroscience, particularly modeling neural networks and locomotor control systems. He has contributed to understanding spinal cord networks, striatal connectivity, and neuromodulation mechanisms through in silico studies. Kozlov teaches courses in machine learning, artificial neural networks, and mathematical modeling of biological systems. His research integrates AI frameworks with biological data, emphasizing GPU-accelerated simulations and large-scale microcircuit analysis. Key contributions include studies on Parkinson's disease impact on neural connectivity and the role of sensory feedback in locomotion. He collaborates with the Science for Life Laboratory in Stockholm and maintains active roles in both peer-reviewed and conference publications. Education background and affiliations are not explicitly detailed in the provided text, but his extensive publication record reflects a deep engagement with interdisciplinary neuroscience and computational biology. Awards or grants are not listed here.
Professor
Ulrik Röijezon is a Professor in Physiotherapy at Luleå University of Technology's Department of Health, Education and Technology within the College of Health, Medicine and Rehabilitation. His research focuses on sensorimotor control, particularly in chronic neck pain, aging, and elite motor performance among musicians and athletes. Developed a movement science laboratory for 3D motion analysis, muscle activation studies, and balance disturbance experiments Collaborates with MedTech company Curest on VR-based clinical applications Research Themes include: Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation: Sensorimotor disturbances in neck pain and extremity injuries Neurosciences: Motor control mechanisms and CNS adaptation to balance disturbances Geriatrics: Postural stability and fall prevention in older adults Sports Medicine: Proprioceptive fatigue effects in athletes Publication Trends show increasing integration of VR technology for clinical assessments, with recent works spanning cervical movement validity studies (2023-2024), shoulder proprioception analysis in handball players (2024), and cognitive-motor interactions in elderly mobility (2024). Teaching Contributions cover functional anatomy, biomechanics, and clinical movement analysis. He supervises students at all academic levels and contributes to international physiotherapy textbooks including Grieve’s Modern Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy and Motorisk kontroll och inlärning . Innovation Efforts focus on digital health technologies for home-based movement assessments, particularly through VR solutions developed with Curest. Popular Science Engagement includes public lectures and articles explaining proprioception and sensorimotor control, with notable presentations during his professorship installation and collaborations with MedTech companies.
Professor
François Lallemend is a Professor of Neurobiology of Sensory Systems at the Department of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet since 2023. He holds a PhD from GIGA Neuroscience, Liège, Belgium, and completed postdoctoral research at Karolinska Institutet. His lab investigates sensory neuron development and function, focusing on auditory perception and proprioception using advanced techniques like single-cell transcriptomics. Key research themes include neuronal circuit assembly, sensory plasticity, and disease-related dysfunction. Lallemend has secured grants from the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation and Swedish Research Council. Notable awards include the Wallenberg Academy Fellow in Medicine. His team includes PhD and Master's students exploring sensory neuroscience. Education: PhD (GIGA Neuroscience, Belgium), Postdoc (Karolinska Institutet) Research Interests: Sensory neuron diversification, neuronal circuitry, auditory and proprioceptive systems Grants: KAW Project Grant (2023–2028), KI Consolidator Grant (2020–2024) Lab members include Meghna Kolluri (PhD), Hung Sheng Shih (PhD), and collaborators on projects like cochlear gene therapy. Lallemend’s work bridges basic research with translational applications in sensory disorders.
Professor
Benoni Edin is a Professor at the Department of Diagnostics and Intervention and the Faculty Office of Medicine at Umeå universitet. His research focuses on understanding the neuronal control mechanisms underlying human manual manipulation, including sensory integration, motor planning, and tactile feedback. He leads a research group exploring sensorimotor control across multiple levels from peripheral sensory receptors to brain mechanisms. Key themes include the role of tactile feedback in prosthetics, biomechanics of grasping, and neural adaptation in manipulation tasks. His work bridges basic neuroscience with clinical and technological applications in robotics and rehabilitation. Recent studies involve high-resolution imaging of skin deformation, force estimation from fingernail images, and vibrotactile feedback systems for amputees. Edin holds a Docent title and has contributed to over 70 peer-reviewed publications since 1987. Research activities emphasize interdisciplinary approaches combining microneurography, EEG, brain imaging, and robotic systems. His group investigates how sensory information (tactile, visual, auditory) is integrated for action planning, with implications for developing intelligent prosthetics and improving medical assessment protocols. The lab collaborates on projects like sensory feedback for hand prostheses and predictive models of biting behavior. Edin’s work has been applied to enhance prosthetic control algorithms and refine national medical licensing tests for international graduates. Current projects include context-dependent adaptations in biting behaviors and sensory information processing in motor control. His research has been supported by grants focusing on neurorehabilitation technologies and human-machine interfaces. The lab actively engages in translating fundamental neuroscience discoveries into clinical tools and assistive devices.
Professor
Marlene Sandlund is a Professor at the Department of Community Medicine and Rehabilitation, Section of Physiotherapy, at Umeå University. Her research focuses on developing innovative digital solutions to enhance strength and balance exercises for older adults, aiming to reduce fall risks through co-creation methodologies. She leads the Digital Fall Prevention group and has developed the 'Safe Step' app, evaluated via randomized controlled trials, now undergoing municipal implementation. Collaborative projects include 'BalansPeppen' for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Education: Master's in Informatics Ph.D. in Physiotherapy Her research spans fall prevention , digital health interventions , co-creation with end-users , and COPD care systems . Key projects involve participatory design of exercise programs, sedentary behavior reduction in care homes (GET READY), and technology-assisted rehabilitation for children with motor disorders. She emphasizes self-determination theory and gender-responsive approaches in health interventions. Recent publications highlight trends in mHealth applications , co-creation frameworks for COPD care, and cost-effectiveness analyses of digital fall prevention. She explores biomechanical validation of smartphone tests against clinical standards and long-term adherence to self-managed digital programs. Teaching & Supervision: Course leader: 'Physiotherapy – Bachelor Thesis' Co-leads doctoral course: 'Design of Intervention Studies in Patient-Based Research' Supervises students at all academic levels Research Collaborations: International partnerships in digital health Collaborates with Östersund Municipality Active in Physical performance across the life span (PAL) research group Contribution to Health CASCADE project
Assistant Professor
Sarah McIntyre is an Assistant Professor at Linköping University's Department of Biomedical and Clinical Sciences (BKV), affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. She leads the McIntyre Lab and is part of the Center for Social and Affective Neuroscience (CSAN). Her research focuses on understanding how the nervous system processes touch sensations to fulfill physiological, emotional, and social functions, including studies on social touch communication, pain mechanisms, and alcohol reward systems. Key research interests include tactile perception, neural correlates of decision-making related to substance use, and the biomechanics of human interaction. She collaborates across disciplines, such as a project developing smart textiles for chronic pain relief. Recent work has explored neuronal encoding in mechanoreceptors, somatosensory cortical processing, and the role of Nav1.7 ion channels in pain pathways. Publications span neuroscience, psychopharmacology, and biomedical engineering, with emphasis on social touch nuances, sensory discrimination deficits post-stroke, and pandemic healthcare outcomes. McIntyre’s lab integrates experimental psychology, neuroimaging, and biomechanical analysis to decode tactile communication’s emotional and physiological underpinnings.
