Find Academic Supervisors

• Agricultural Economics
• Nature Management
• Provision of Public Goods
• +3 more

Jesper Sølver Schou is an Associate Professor and Head of the Section for Production, Markets and Policy at the Department of Food and Resource Economics (IFRO), University of Copenhagen. With extensive experience in research, research management, and research-based public-sector services, Dr. Schou serves as a key knowledge resource on the economic performance of the agricultural sector and agriculture's role in the Danish economy. Education: 1992: Cand. Agro. from the Royal Agricultural and Veterinarian University, Copenhagen 1994: BSs. in International Economics, Copenhagen Business School 1999: Ph.D. from the Royal Agricultural and Veterinarian University, Copenhagen 2019: Higher Education Teaching (University Pedagogy), University of Copenhagen Dr. Schou's research program focuses on agricultural economics, nature management and provision of public goods, agricultural policies and the environment, and policy analysis. His work bridges economic theory with practical applications in agricultural and environmental policy, often examining the economic implications of land use decisions and conservation practices. He frequently employs cost-benefit analysis methodologies to evaluate policy interventions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong interdisciplinary approach combining economic analysis with ecological considerations. His research spans land consolidation processes, rewilding economics, nature valuation methodologies, and the socioeconomic impacts of agricultural policies. There is a clear trend toward examining practical implementation challenges and economic tradeoffs in environmental management. Dr. Schou manages the department's Public Sector Service contract with the Ministry of Food and Environment and has secured research funding from Realdania, 15 Juni Foundation, The Danish Nature Agency, and The Ministry for Food and Environment. He represents UCPH at The Global Club: Network of Agricultural Economics Research Institutes and Agencies (AERIAS) and has served as a reviewer for FORMAS, the Swedish research council for sustainable development. Teaching and Supervision: Teaching: Introduction to Economics; Applied Benefit-Cost Analysis Supervision: Agricultural and Food Economics; Environmental Economics

Berit Charlotte KaaeView profile

Research Fellow

• marine recreation
• tourism
• maritime spatial planning
• +7 more

Berit Charlotte Kaae is a Senior Researcher at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen, specializing in marine recreation, tourism, and maritime spatial planning. She holds a PhD in Tourism from KVL (2000) and dual Master's degrees in Landscape Architecture from the University of Washington and the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in Copenhagen. Her educational background includes: PhD in Tourism, KVL (2000) Master of Landscape Architecture, University of Washington, Seattle, USA (1990) Master of Landscape Architecture, Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, Copenhagen (1989) Dr. Kaae's research focuses on the intersection of recreation, tourism, and environmental planning. Her work particularly examines marine recreation patterns, sustainable tourism development, and social impacts of tourism. She has led significant projects on maritime spatial planning, coastal recreation mapping, and urban ecotourism development. Her methodology combines GIS mapping with participatory approaches to document recreation patterns for integration into marine spatial planning frameworks. Her publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward understanding how recreation and tourism can be sustainably integrated into marine spatial planning while addressing social equity concerns. Recent work shows increasing attention to blue health spaces, coastal-marine recreation mapping, and the relationship between tourism development and environmental conservation. Professional leadership roles include: Chair of Tourism Researchers in Denmark (TiD) since 2017 Danish representative in EEA-EIONET Tourism expert working group since 2014 Member of advisory group on Nature Parks in Denmark since 2014 Member of Expert group on bicycling tourism in Denmark since 2015 As an educator, Dr. Kaae leads the Tourism course at the Nature and Culture Communicator education program at the Forest School in Nødebo (5 ECTS) and contributes to the Outdoor Recreation course. She advises numerous students on thesis and bachelor projects. Her international collaborations span multiple European countries and North America, reflecting the global relevance of her work on sustainable tourism and recreation planning.

Morten IngerslevView profile

Associate Professor

• Forest Ecosystem Management
• Nutrient Cycling
• Bioenergy Production
• +5 more

Morten Ingerslev is an Associate Professor at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen, specializing in Forest and Landscape Ecology. With over 20 years of professional experience, his expertise focuses on nutrient cycling in forest ecosystems, bioenergy production, and soil chemistry. He serves as the Danish National Focal Centre within ICP Forests since 2010, coordinating international forest monitoring efforts across Europe. His research interests encompass forest ecosystem analysis and management, ecosystem nutrient budgets, bioenergy fuel production from various ecosystems, bioenergy ash application as fertilizer, tree nutrient status analysis, liming and fertilization of trees, and manipulative forest ecosystem management. Dr. Ingerslev's work bridges theoretical ecology with practical forest management applications, particularly in the context of climate change adaptation and sustainable resource utilization. Analysis of his recent publication trends reveals significant contributions to understanding forest carbon storage mechanisms, the impacts of climate change on tree growth, nutrient cycling dynamics, and innovative applications of bioenergy byproducts in forest management. His research spans multiple disciplines including biogeochemistry, forest ecology, soil science, and environmental engineering, with strong emphasis on continental-scale European forest systems. Dr. Ingerslev actively participates in international research networks and has served on committees including the Swedish Research Council for Environment, Agricultural Sciences and Spatial Planning (FORMAS) and the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe. His collaborative work extends across Nordic, Central European, and Eastern European countries, reflecting the transnational nature of contemporary forest ecosystem research. His professional activities include extensive peer review work, numerous conference presentations, and significant contributions to policy-relevant research, with several publications referenced in policy sources. His research has garnered substantial attention with hundreds of citations and downloads across academic platforms.

• Neuroscience
• Neurology
• Stroke Research
• +3 more

Rune Skovgaard Rasmussen serves as a Part-time Lecturer at the Biotech Research and Innovation Centre (BRIC), University of Copenhagen. His academic work is deeply embedded in neuroscience and stroke research, with particular emphasis on neuroimmune interactions following cerebrovascular events. His research spans Neuroscience , Neurology , Stroke Pathology , Immunology , and Cardiovascular Diagnostics . Key investigations include temporal immune cell dynamics post-stroke, biomarker validation (notably N-acetyl aspartate), infection-stroke interactions, and therapeutic interventions like statin pretreatment and testosterone-resistance training combinations. His methodology integrates clinical studies with experimental models to elucidate mechanisms of neuroinflammation and brain damage. Analysis of his 2016-2024 publications reveals three dominant trajectories: (1) Immune cell profiling timelines showing T-cell/macrophage peaks weeks after stroke, (2) Biomarker development for predicting long-term outcomes, and (3) Translational studies evaluating pharmacological (statins) and physiological (testosterone/training) interventions. His work consistently bridges basic neuroimmunology with clinical applications. Rasmussen operates within BRIC's collaborative ecosystem at the University of Copenhagen, engaging with multiple research groups across neurology, cardiology, and infectious disease specialties as evidenced by his extensive co-authorship network. His ORCID (0000-0002-5630-122X) documents 24 research outputs with significant clinical impact.

Sampriti BasakView profile

Assistant Professor

• Petrology
• Geochemistry
• Thermodynamic Modelling
• +5 more

Sampriti Basak is an Assistant Professor at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Science, Department of Geoscience and Natural Resource Management, based at The Natural History Museum. Her research focuses on Earth's evolution as a habitable planet through geological and geochemical analysis of ancient rock formations. Education: Ph.D. in Geology, Ruhr University Bochum (2020), thesis: "High-resolution thermal and tectonic history of Archean terranes: A case study from Coorg Block, S. India" Her research applies petrology, geochemistry, thermodynamic modelling, isotope geochronology, and diffusion modelling to investigate Earth's development of oceans and an oxygenated atmosphere. As an enthusiastic field geologist, she conducts fieldwork in western Australia, eastern Canada, and India to study Earth's oldest rocks, integrating spatial geological features with laboratory analyses of petrology and isotopic techniques. Recent publications (2022-2024) reveal consistent focus on Archean geology in Greenland and South India, utilizing petrological and geochemical methods to unravel deep crustal processes, metamorphic evolution, and tectonic histories during Earth's formative periods. She supervises bachelor's and master's thesis students while conducting departmental examinations. Her active research involves six major Greenland projects investigating corundum formation, talc deposits, anorthosite complexes, graphite deposits, orogenic zones, and supracrustal belts through international collaborations with Denmark, Germany, China, and Japan. As part of the 'Early Earth Research Group' led by Associate Professor Kristoffer Szilas, she operates the Bruker Tornado M4+ micro-XRF with Automated Mineralogical Identification System (AMICS), JEOL Electron Microprobe JXA 8200, and XRD instrumentation for advanced mineralogical analysis.

• Muscle Physiology
• Skeletal Muscle Biology
• Exercise Science
• +2 more

Christian Høgsbjerg is a Guest Researcher in the Department of Biomedical Sciences within the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen. His work focuses on skeletal muscle structure, repair mechanisms, and cellular organization in human tissue. Research Interests: Dr. Høgsbjerg specializes in muscle physiology and skeletal muscle biology , with emphasis on mononuclear cell dynamics, myonuclei organization at myofibre tips, and myotendinous junction characterization. His methodology integrates single-nucleus RNA sequencing and translational approaches spanning sports trauma to surgical contexts. Key themes include cellular repair spectra across injury settings and fibre-type-specific regenerative responses. Publication Trends: His 2023-2025 publications in the Journal of Cell Science and The Journal of Physiology demonstrate consistent innovation in muscle injury modeling. A clear trajectory emerges toward clinically applicable insights—particularly the quantification of repair capacity across trauma severities and spatial mapping of molecular domains at muscle-tendon interfaces using advanced genomic techniques. Laboratory Affiliation: He operates within the X Lab research group (https://bmi.ku.dk/english/research/xlab/), which specializes in exercise physiology and muscle adaptation studies at the University of Copenhagen's Blegdamsvej campus.

• Gastroenterology
• Hepatology
• Inflammatory Bowel Disease
• +4 more

Casper Steenholdt serves as an External Lecturer at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences within the Department of Clinical Medicine, specializing in Gastroenterology and Hepatology. His academic work focuses on translational research bridging clinical practice and molecular mechanisms in digestive diseases. His research interests center on inflammatory bowel disease pathophysiology, particularly ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, with emphasis on mucosal healing mechanisms , organoid modeling , and biologic therapy optimization . Current investigations explore epithelial-immune crosstalk, drug-induced complications, and surgical outcomes in refractory cases. His work integrates proteomics , transcriptomics , and clinical cohort analysis to identify novel therapeutic targets. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong focus areas in colon cancer modeling (particularly MLH3 variants), organoid transplantation techniques, and postoperative management of IBD patients. His work frequently addresses diagnostic challenges in biliary pathology and sedation protocols for gastrointestinal procedures. Collaborates extensively with Department of Clinical Medicine researchers including Nielsen O.H., Jensen K.B., and Seidelin J.B. Active in clinical trials involving biologic agents (infliximab, tofacitinib) Contributes to methodological advances in visual proteomics and organoid culture systems

• Epidemiology
• Infectious Disease Modeling
• Public Health
• +4 more

Charles Frederick Whittaker is a Researcher in the Department of Public Health, Section of Epidemiology at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. His research focuses on epidemiological modeling and public health interventions related to infectious disease dynamics. Dr. Whittaker's research interests include: Epidemiology and infectious disease modeling Mathematical approaches to disease transmission Public health policy and intervention analysis Spatial and temporal patterns in disease spread Genomic surveillance of pathogens Vector-borne disease dynamics, particularly malaria His recent work has analyzed the complex interactions between disease transmission, mortality, and economic impacts during the COVID-19 pandemic, examined seasonal dynamics of malaria vectors in the Horn of Africa, and developed mathematical frameworks for understanding disease incidence and prevalence. Dr. Whittaker employs advanced statistical techniques including Gaussian Process Nowcasting for mortality reporting and investigates the relationship between human mobility patterns and disease transmission. Dr. Whittaker has published significant research in high-impact journals including PLoS ONE, Nature Communications, Nature Medicine, and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. His work on reduction in mobility and COVID-19 transmission has been particularly influential with extensive citations and media coverage. He frequently collaborates with international research teams on global health challenges, as evidenced by his participation in multi-institutional studies examining spatial and temporal fluctuations in COVID-19 fatality rates across Brazilian hospitals and global disparities in SARS-CoV-2 genomic surveillance.

Erling AndersenView profile

Researcher

• Agricultural Landscapes
• Agricultural Policy
• Integrated Assessment
• +3 more

Erling Andersen is a Senior Researcher at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen, holding this position since 2004 after prior roles as Project researcher at the Danish Forest and Landscape Research Institute (1999-2003) and Post Doc at the Agricultural University of Copenhagen (1996-1999). His work focuses on European agricultural research, policy analysis, and landscape sustainability within the university's research framework. Andersen holds an MSc in Communications and Geography from the University of Roskilde and a Ph.D. in Countryside Planning from the University of Copenhagen, establishing his foundation in spatial analysis and agricultural systems. His research centers on agricultural landscapes, policy evaluation, and integrated assessment methodologies. Key specializations include agri-environmental scheme evaluation, livestock policy impacts, High Nature Value Farming, and ecosystem service quantification. He conducts applied research for the European Environment Agency, DG Environment, DG Agriculture, and Joint Research Centre, developing farm-level indicators and advisory systems for sustainable agriculture. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate evolving focus toward ecosystem service uncertainties, municipal land management, and linear landscape elements' ecological impacts. His work increasingly integrates spatial planning with agricultural policy through database-driven modeling approaches, addressing European sustainability challenges. Andersen manages complex research contracts including board membership and work package leadership in EU Integrated Projects. His applied research portfolio covers Biofuels implementation, Cross-compliance mechanisms, and Farm Advisory Systems development for European institutions. His collaborative network spans multiple European countries as shown in institutional mapping, facilitating cross-border research on agricultural policy impacts. This network enables comparative studies of farming systems and landscape management practices across diverse European contexts.

• Plant Ecology
• Climate Change Impacts
• Microclimate Ecology
• +3 more

Ditte Marie Christiansen is a Postdoc in the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of Copenhagen, working within the Section for Organismal Biology. Her research focuses on plant ecology with emphasis on climate change impacts, microclimate effects, and forest ecosystem dynamics. Her primary research interests include: Climate change impacts on plant population dynamics and species distributions Microclimate mediation of climate effects on forest vegetation Bryophyte ecology and conservation Forest management strategies for biodiversity conservation Species interactions under changing environmental conditions Dr. Christiansen's research program examines how microclimates buffer or amplify climate change effects on plant communities, particularly in managed forest landscapes. She combines high-resolution climate data with long-term population monitoring to understand demographic responses of forest plants to environmental change. Her 2024 advocacy paper for bryophyte research highlights her commitment to advancing understudied ecological areas. Her scientific contributions have received significant attention, with the 2021 paper 'Forest microclimates and climate change' accumulating over 631 citations. Several publications have been highlighted in news outlets, social media platforms, and policy documents, demonstrating real-world impact of her research. Dr. Christiansen maintains strong collaborative networks, frequently working with researchers like Johan Ehrlén and Kristoffer Hylander, and contributing to large international projects as evidenced by her involvement in multi-author publications with global research teams.

• Freshwater Ecology
• Biogeochemistry
• Greenhouse Gas Emissions
• +5 more

Jonas Stage Sø serves as a Guest Researcher in the Freshwater Biology section of the Department of Biology at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on greenhouse gas dynamics in freshwater ecosystems, particularly methane and carbon dioxide emissions from lakes and ponds. Affiliated with the Freshwater Biology section at Universitetsparken 4 in Copenhagen, he collaborates extensively with researchers including K. Sand-Jensen, T. Kragh, and K. T. Martinsen. His research interests center on Freshwater Ecology and Biogeochemistry , specifically examining methane ebullition processes, high-resolution gas flux measurements, and the environmental controls of greenhouse gas emissions in aquatic systems. His work combines field measurements with ecosystem-scale analysis to understand carbon cycling in lakes across varying trophic states and climatic conditions. Recent studies investigate how wind, ice cover, and biological processes drive temporal and spatial variability in emissions. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on methane cycling in freshwater systems , with growing emphasis on high-frequency monitoring techniques and global scaling implications. His research demonstrates that ebullition dominates methane emissions across all lake sizes, challenging previous assumptions about emission mechanisms. The work spans temperate to boreal systems, examining seasonal patterns, ice cover effects, and interactions between physical and biological drivers. While no specific awards are documented in the available materials, his publications show significant academic impact with multiple Scopus citations and substantial Mendeley readership across international research communities. Dr. Sø's collaborative network includes extensive work with the Freshwater Biology group at the University of Copenhagen, particularly on projects involving high-resolution gas flux monitoring. His research outputs demonstrate strong methodological innovation in measuring previously undersampled emission processes, with implications for global carbon budgets and climate models. The team maintains active collaborations across European freshwater research institutions, as evidenced by co-authorship patterns and network visualizations.

• Plant Biochemistry
• Alkaloid Biosynthesis
• Plant Metabolism
• +3 more

Karen Michiko Frick serves as a Guest Researcher in the Section for Plant Biochemistry within the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on plant specialized metabolism with particular emphasis on alkaloid biosynthesis in lupin species. Her primary research interests include plant biochemistry, alkaloid biosynthesis pathways, molecular plant biology, and crop genomics. Frick investigates tissue-specific metabolic processes, particularly quinolizidine alkaloid production in narrow-leafed lupin epidermis, and explores plant defense mechanisms against herbivores through jasmonate signaling pathways. Her work bridges fundamental plant metabolism with agricultural applications for crop improvement. Analysis of her publication record (2019-2025) reveals consistent focus on lupin as a model system for studying specialized metabolism. Her research integrates genomics, transcriptomics, and biochemical approaches to elucidate metabolic pathways while developing molecular tools like virus-induced gene silencing for functional validation. Key thematic trends include spatial organization of metabolism, evolutionary aspects of alkaloid pathways, and translating basic research into crop improvement strategies. Frick actively collaborates with international research groups as evidenced by multi-institutional publications. Her work appears in high-impact plant science journals including New Phytologist, Plant Journal, and Natural Product Reports, with several papers receiving significant citations and patent references.

Søren Bech Pilgaard KristensenView profile

Associate Professor

• Rural Development
• Land Use and Land Cover Change
• Landscape Ecology
• +4 more

Søren Bech Pilgaard Kristensen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management at the University of Copenhagen, conducting interdisciplinary research on rural landscape transformations across European and African contexts with emphasis on peri-urban dynamics, agricultural decision-making, and youth livelihoods. His academic qualifications include: M.Sc. in Human Geography (1983-1992), University of Copenhagen Diplôme d'agronomie tropicale (1988), CNEARC, Montpellier, France PhD (2000), University of Copenhagen Kristensen's research integrates landscape ecology and socio-economic analysis to examine agricultural transitions in European peri-urban zones and rural entrepreneurship in African settings. European studies focus on Danish farming systems, environmental policy uptake, and peri-urban land use conflicts, while African work investigates Ugandan youth agricultural engagement, Malian bioethanol potential, and Tanzanian climate resilience through rural-urban linkages. His methodology combines spatial analysis, field surveys, and policy evaluation to address sustainability challenges. Recent publications (2019-2025) demonstrate consistent thematic focus on land use transitions, with geographic expansion from Denmark to China and East Africa. Key patterns include peri-urban fragmentation analysis, climate-resilient rural development frameworks, and contract farming integration models, reflecting growing emphasis on transnational comparative approaches and policy-relevant solutions for sustainable land management. He actively contributes to academic governance as Secretary General of the Royal Danish Geographical Society (2015-present) and Chairman of the Danish IALE chapter (2014-present), while securing competitive funding from EU Framework Programmes, DANIDA, and the University of Copenhagen for projects addressing land use conflicts, nitrogen mitigation, and rural climate adaptation.

Nikolaos KapitsinisView profile

Assistant Professor

• Economic Geography
• Labour Geography
• Political Economy
• +6 more

Nikolaos Kapitsinis is a Tenure Track Assistant Professor in Economic Geography at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on political economy approaches to uneven geographical development, labour geography, and the spatial organization of socio-economic change. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate at Cardiff Business School, examining structural issues of the Welsh economy. Education: PhD in Economic Geography, University of Bristol (2017) MRes in Regional Studies, University of Groningen (2012) MSc in European Regional Development Studies, University of Thessaly (2010) BSc in Planning and Regional Development, University of Thessaly (2009) Dr. Kapitsinis is a member of the research group 'Transformation of cities and landscapes – Geoinformatics' and his work has been published in top-ranked journals including Geoforum and European Planning Studies. He is a Regional Studies Association Fellow with research interests spanning economic geography, regional development, geographical inequalities, labour geography, political economy, spatial organisation, socio-economic change, firm relocation, and industrial location. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on commons theory, socio-ecological crisis responses, trade fair development in urban contexts, and the political economy of regional development. His work often employs case studies from Greece, particularly Thessaloniki, while maintaining a comparative international perspective. The research shows interdisciplinary connections between geography, political ecology, urban studies, and economic sociology. Scientific Awards: ISABEL- Horizon Project (2025) Commendation for Best Young Scientist Paper (2015) Institute of Human Geography Research Grant (2024) Dr. Kapitsinis has been actively involved in peer review activities for numerous journals including British Accounting Review, Risk Management and Healthcare Policy, and Eastern Journal of European Studies. He has also served as a reviewer for research proposals for the Dutch organisation for health research and care innovation and the Hellenic Foundation for Research & Innovation. His media engagements focus on labor precarity, trade fairs' economic impacts, and regional responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. His research is characterized by strong community engagement, particularly in Greek contexts, with an emphasis on participatory approaches to urban planning, common resource management, and addressing socio-economic inequalities. Current projects examine the intersection of environmental challenges, economic restructuring, and community resilience.

• Observational Geodynamics
• Solid Earth Geophysics
• Lithosphere-Mantle System Dynamics
• +4 more

Giampiero Iaffaldano serves as Associate Professor in Solid Earth Geophysics at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management within the Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. He has held this position since June 2015, following a tenured Assistant Professor role at the Australian National University's Research School of Earth Sciences (2010-2015) and a Reginald A. Daly Postdoctoral Fellowship at Harvard University (2008-2010). His academic journey reflects an international career spanning European, North American, and Australian institutions. His educational credentials include: PhD in Natural Sciences - Geophysics (summa cum laude), Ludwig–Maximilians University Munich, Germany (2007) MSc in Physics (summa cum laude), University of Rome "La Sapienza", Italy (2003) Iaffaldano specializes in observational geodynamics, developing computational models constrained by geological and geophysical observations to understand forces controlling the coupled lithosphere-mantle system. His research integrates forward and inverse modeling approaches with empirical data to address fundamental questions about Earth's dynamic processes across spatial and temporal scales. His work bridges theoretical geophysics with practical applications in hazard assessment and resource management. His recent publication record (2023-2025) reveals a strong thematic focus on plate boundary dynamics, mantle plume influences on plate motions, and earthquake cycle processes. His research spans global to regional scales with particular emphasis on the North Atlantic region (Icelandic plume effects), South American plate boundaries, and microplate systems in Asia and Europe. The consistent presence of high-impact journals like Earth and Planetary Science Letters and Geophysical Journal International demonstrates his standing in the geophysics community. Among his significant scientific recognitions: Elected member of the Young Academy of Europe (2017) Ringwood Fellowship at Australian National University (2010) Reginald A. Daly Postdoctoral Fellowship at Harvard University (2007) Elite Netzwerk PhD scholarship of the Bavarian Government (2005) Professor Iaffaldano has secured approximately DKK 14,000,000 in research funding from major international sources including the Independent Research Fund Denmark, Villum Foundation, National Science Foundation (USA), and Australian Research Council. He chairs the steering committee for DanSeis – Danish National Center for Seismic Instrumentation. His teaching portfolio includes Geodynamics (MSc), Quantitative Problem-Solving in Geosciences (BSc), and specialized PhD courses on plate kinematics. He serves as Associate Editor for Geosphere and has reviewed for premier journals including Nature, Science, and Journal of Geophysical Research. His extensive international collaborations with institutions in Denmark, Australia, USA, Chile, and Europe reflect the global nature of contemporary geophysical research and his leadership in the field.