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Claus CornettView profile

Associate Professor

• NMR Spectroscopy
• Drug Metabolism
• Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy
• +5 more

Claus Cornett is an Associate Professor in the Department of Pharmacy at the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Copenhagen. He has been serving in this role since 1992 and maintains an active research program in pharmaceutical analytical chemistry. His educational background includes a Master of Science in Chemistry from 1986 and a PhD (Pharm) from 1992. Prior to his current position, he served as an Assistant Professor at the Department of Organic Chemistry at The Pharmaceutical University of Denmark starting in 1988. Professor Cornett's research focuses on advanced analytical techniques, particularly NMR spectroscopy applications in pharmaceutical analysis. His primary research areas include structure elucidation of small molecules and drug metabolites, hyphenation of NMR with other analytical techniques (HPLC, CZE, MS), flow injection NMR, and chemometric methods for data processing. He has made significant contributions to near-infrared imaging of pharmaceutical products and medicinal cannabis research. His recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on pharmaceutical analytical methods, with particular emphasis on patient-tailored drug products, antidepressant medications, and cannabis-based therapeutics. These works span analytical chemistry, pharmaceutical technology, and clinical pharmacology, showing interdisciplinary applications of his core expertise in spectroscopic methods. Professor Cornett has served as a reviewer and editorial board member for numerous prestigious journals including Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Journal of Proteome Research, and Phytochemical Analysis, demonstrating his standing in the scientific community. His teaching portfolio includes Instrumental Analytical Chemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry, and Choice and Validation of Analytical Methods. He has also assessed qualifications for multiple assistant and associate professor positions at his institution.

• Astrophysics
• Galaxy Evolution
• Interstellar Medium
• +1 more

Charlie Emil Lind-Thomsen serves as an Instructor at the Niels Bohr Institute under the Education Board of the University of Copenhagen, focusing on astrophysics research and academic instruction. His institutional affiliation centers on observational astronomy using advanced space-based instrumentation. His research specializes in galaxy evolution and interstellar medium dynamics, particularly investigating spatial distributions of dust and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) through infrared spectroscopy. He leverages cutting-edge data from the James Webb Space Telescope's Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) to analyze these phenomena. Dr. Lind-Thomsen's recent work demonstrates expertise in power spectral analysis of PHANGS survey galaxies, revealing critical insights into the physical scales governing dust and PAH emissions. This research contributes to broader astrophysical understanding of galaxy formation processes through innovative application of JWST capabilities.

Natália da Silva PerezView profile

Assistant Professor

• Early Modern Women's History
• Colonial History
• Transimperial History
• +7 more

Natália da Silva Perez serves as Assistant Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Humanities, specifically within the SAXO-Institute focusing on History, while maintaining an external appointment as Assistant Professor at Erasmus University Rotterdam since December 2022. Her institutional affiliations span both Danish and Dutch academic contexts through the Racialized Motherhood project (2023-2028), a collaboration funded by Denmark's Independent Research Fund Sapere Aude grant. Her research centers on transnational and comparative cultural history from 1600-1900, with dual methodological strands: Historical analysis of women's experiences across social strata, examining interactions with families, communities, and authorities Digital humanities innovation through natural language processing tools adapted for multilingual historical documents, specifically addressing algorithmic bias mitigation Current projects analyze early newspaper representations of motherhood across colonial contexts using data-driven comparative methods. Her publication portfolio reveals consistent thematic development across three interconnected domains: Privacy Studies : Exploring knowledge production boundaries in early modern contexts Colonial Intersectionality : Analyzing race, gender, and legal autonomy across Atlantic networks Digital Methodologies : Developing NLP frameworks for historical text analysis with low-resource language adaptation Recent outputs demonstrate increasing methodological sophistication in blending traditional historical analysis with computational approaches. Her scientific recognition includes: Sapere Aude grant for Racialized Motherhood project (2023-2028) Leadership of international research networks including Privacy & Colonialism and Free Womb Laws Roundtable initiatives Perez actively supervises PhD, master's, and bachelor's students in women's history, intersectionality, and digital humanities methodologies, while organizing significant academic events like the Practices of Privacy conference series. Her collaborative work spans institutions across Europe, with particular strength in Dutch-Brazilian historical connections through her analysis of figures like Juliana from Recife. She directs research teams exploring algorithmic bias in historical text analysis and transnational motherhood representations, working within Copenhagen's digital humanities infrastructure while maintaining Rotterdam connections through the Racialized Motherhood project.

• 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.

Lars WintherView profile

Professor

• Urban and Regional Development
• Industrial Change and Location
• Human Capital and Competitiveness
• +4 more

Lars Winther is Professor in the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management at the University of Copenhagen, specializing in Geography, People and Processes. Appointed full Professor in 2015 after serving as Associate Professor (2001-2014) and Assistant Professor (1998-2001), he has been affiliated with the university since 1994. His educational background includes: PhD in Economic Geography (1997) Master in Human Geography (1994) BA in Geography (1991) Winther's research examines urban and regional development dynamics with emphasis on industrial restructuring, human capital, and knowledge economy geography. He investigates spatial socioeconomic inequalities arising from urban sprawl, peri-urban transformation, and industrial decline in European contexts using mixed-method approaches combining Statistics Denmark register data and case studies. Current work focuses on four key themes: (a) urban-regional development with human capital dynamics, (b) transformation of medium-sized cities, (c) re-industrialization impacts, and (d) peri-urban industrial change. Analysis of his 2022-2025 publications reveals consistent focus on Danish urban systems, particularly small/medium towns and Copenhagen's intra-urban dynamics. His work increasingly integrates planetary urbanization concepts with local case studies, emphasizing socioeconomic divides and peri-urban marginalization through innovative frameworks like 'urban sandboxing'. No specific scientific awards are listed in the provided information. Winther has supervised five PhD candidates as main or co-supervisor, with recent graduates focusing on Danish urban transformation. His research attracts substantial funding from diverse sources: Major foundations: Realdania Foundation (Centre for Strategic Urban Research II), Ruben Rausing Fond, Kraks Fond Byforskning EU programs: ESPON, Interreg, 5th Framework Programme Danish agencies: By- og Landskabsstyrelsen, Copenhagen Capital Region, Nordregio He co-leads the interdisciplinary Centre for Strategic Urban Research II (University of Copenhagen, Aarhus School of Architecture, Aalborg University) and contributes to international networks like ESPON TOWN DENMARK, examining urban dynamics across European contexts through collaborative research teams.

Marie LautrupView profile

Researcher

• Environmental Economics
• Forest Resilience
• Climate Adaptation Economics
• +3 more

Marie Lautrup serves as a Postdoc researcher at the University of Copenhagen's Department of Food and Resource Economics within the Faculty of Science. She is actively engaged in the Horizon 2020 RESONATE project focused on enhancing European forest resilience to climate change through socio-economic responses. Her work specifically examines forest owner motivations and demand resilience for ecosystem services. Her research interests center on environmental economics with specialization in climate adaptation valuation, hedonic pricing models, and socio-ecological resilience. Key methodologies include economic valuation of non-marketed goods, spatial analysis of ecosystem services, and stakeholder adaptation assessments. Recent projects address coastal flooding impacts, forest value chain resilience, and industrial heritage transformation effects on property values. Analysis of her 2024-2025 publications reveals strong thematic focus on climate resilience economics across forest ecosystems and urban environments. Her work bridges theoretical economic models with practical policy applications, particularly through Horizon 2020 deliverables examining adaptation measures and demand resilience frameworks. Spatial analysis and socio-ecological systems represent recurring methodological approaches. Scientific contributions include: Multiple Horizon 2020 project deliverables for RESONATE Peer-reviewed articles in Forest Policy and Economics Policy briefs for European Forest Institute Urban economics research in Frontiers in Sustainable Cities Lautrup supervises graduate theses on climate adaptation economics and delivers guest lectures in forest economics and valuation courses. Her teaching spans Master's programs in Applied Economics of Forest and Nature, Economic Valuation, and Bachelor's courses in Environmental Resource Economics.

• Phylogenetics
• Mathematical Modeling of Infectious Diseases
• Epidemiology
• +4 more

Mark Poulsen Khurana is a Medical Doctor and Epidemiologist currently working as a Research Fellow at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. He is affiliated with the Department of Public Health, specifically within the Section for Health Data Science and AI. His work bridges clinical medicine, epidemiology, and computational approaches to understanding infectious disease dynamics. Dr. Khurana holds an MD and an MSc in Epidemiology, with ongoing doctoral studies focused on phylogenetics and mathematical modeling of infectious diseases. His educational background combines clinical training with advanced quantitative skills in epidemiology. His research spans several interconnected domains with a strong emphasis on phylogenetics and the mathematical modeling of infectious diseases . He has made significant contributions to understanding SARS-CoV-2 transmission through genomic epidemiology, developing AI approaches for disease modeling, and examining broader questions about medical progress and innovation. His work in digital health explores how emerging technologies can transform medical education and healthcare delivery. Dr. Khurana's research demonstrates a unique integration of clinical insight, epidemiological methods, and computational approaches. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trajectory connecting computational methods with practical public health applications. His work on AI for infectious disease modeling, phylogenetic tree representations, and large-scale genomic epidemiology of SARS-CoV-2 demonstrates technical sophistication combined with real-world relevance. He has also published thought-provoking analyses on research trajectories in medical science and the implementation of solutions for antimicrobial resistance. Dr. Khurana actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions and countries, as evidenced by his extensive co-authorship network. His work has been recognized through citations and engagement on academic platforms, with several publications gaining attention in policy discussions and academic discourse. His leadership in the analysis of Denmark's extensive SARS-CoV-2 genomic dataset (covering approximately 290,000 genomes) demonstrates his capacity to manage and interpret large-scale public health data. This work has contributed significantly to understanding viral evolution and transmission patterns during the pandemic.

• Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Mammalogy
• +3 more

Linnea Worsøe Havmøller is a Postdoc at the Natural History Museum within the Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen, specializing in the ecology and conservation of endangered carnivores. Her work primarily focuses on dholes (Cuon alpinus) in Java, Indonesia, where she investigates movement ecology, habitat corridors, and dietary patterns to address critical conservation challenges for this IUCN Red List species. Her educational background includes: PhD in Ecology, University of Copenhagen (2023), dissertation: "Dhole Ecology and Conservation" Dr. Havmøller's research centers on mammal conservation biology with emphases on carnivore movement ecology, juvenile dispersal, and evidence-based conservation strategies. She employs field studies in Indonesia to analyze dhole-prey interactions, livestock conflict, and subpopulation connectivity, contributing actionable insights for endangered species management in fragmented landscapes. Analysis of her 13 peer-reviewed publications (2022–2025) reveals a cohesive research trajectory spanning carnivore guild dynamics across Java and East Africa. Her work integrates advanced methodologies including camera trapping, GPS tracking, and multi-scale niche modeling to study temporal activity partitioning, dominance hierarchies, and anthropogenic impacts on wildlife. Key thematic threads include technological innovation in wildlife monitoring and cross-continental comparative ecology of threatened carnivore species. No scientific awards or prizes are documented in her current profile. Dr. Havmøller maintains extensive international collaborations, particularly with Indonesian researchers on dhole conservation projects. While specific grant details are unlisted, her fieldwork in Baluran National Park and methodological publications suggest involvement in externally funded research initiatives focused on biodiversity conservation. She operates within interdisciplinary teams at the Natural History Museum leveraging both empirical field data and computational modeling approaches. Her laboratory and field operations are anchored at the Natural History Museum of Denmark, where she collaborates with the Faculty of Science's ecology division. Current projects involve camera trap networks in East Java and partnerships with institutions like Universitas Airlangga, focusing on real-time monitoring of carnivore guild interactions and habitat corridor identification.

Pia QuistView profile

Professor

• Sociolinguistics
• Multilingualism
• Dialects
• +6 more

Pia Quist serves as Professor and Center Director of the Center of Excellence Changing Urban and Rural Lives (TRANSITION) at the Department of Nordic Studies and Linguistics, Faculty of Humanities, University of Copenhagen. Funded by Danmarks Grundforskningsfond, her leadership focuses on interdisciplinary investigations of language dynamics in evolving Danish communities. Her research centers on sociolinguistic intersections of multilingualism, dialects, gender, youth language, urban environments, and social mobility. Employing ethnographic approaches and community-of-practice frameworks, she examines how linguistic practices reflect identity formation, spatial belonging, and societal change—particularly in Copenhagen’s diverse neighborhoods and rural peripheries. Key methodologies integrate historical analysis with contemporary fieldwork to trace language evolution. Recent publications reveal a pronounced emphasis on urban soundscapes, multiethnolects, and historical sociolinguistics, with Copenhagen as a primary case study. Her work bridges linguistic anthropology, human geography, and migration studies, highlighting how non-standard speech triggers social reactions while documenting dialect persistence amid globalization. Scientific recognition includes: Semper Ardens Fellowship from the Carlsberg Foundation Election to the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters Membership in the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters She has secured major funding including Speaking Up. Language and Social Mobility (Danish Council for Independent Research, 2021–2024), The Sound of Copenhagen (VELUX Foundation, 2019–2023), and Language, Body and Place (Carlsberg Semper Ardens, 2018–2019). Current service roles encompass the Danish Language Council’s research committee and the Foundation for Danish-Norwegian Cooperation board. As TRANSITION Center director, Quist coordinates a cross-disciplinary network analyzing linguistic adaptation to demographic shifts. The initiative combines archival research, urban ethnography, and digital tools to map how language mediates social mobility across Denmark’s changing urban-rural landscape.

• Plant Biochemistry
• Plant Physiology
• Cyanogenic Glucosides
• +4 more

Kirsten Jørgensen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of Copenhagen. She maintains an active research program with 89 research outputs and 63 professional activities documented in her academic profile. Her work is centered on plant biochemistry and physiology with a particular focus on cyanogenic compounds. Dr. Jørgensen specializes in histology and physiology of plants, determining at both the transcriptional and cellular level where active ingredients are produced and localized. Her primary research focus is understanding the role of cyanogenic glucosides in the cassava plant ( Manihot esculenta Crantz). She examines expression patterns of genes involved in cyanogenic glucoside biosynthesis during plant development and in response to abiotic and biotic stress factors including salinity, drought, and viral attack. Her research also investigates cellular localization and turnover of cyanogenic glucosides using techniques like in situ PCR and antibodies specific for the enzymes involved. Analysis of her publication record shows consistent research output over the past decade with work spanning plant biochemistry, natural products, plant defense mechanisms, and analytical methods for plant metabolites. Her 2024 publication demonstrates continued active research in plant genomics, particularly with cassava, while her earlier work has made significant contributions to understanding cyanogenic glucoside metabolism across multiple plant species. Scientific Awards: Projekt forskerspire (2005) Dr. Jørgensen has been actively involved in educational outreach, participating in numerous activities including external teaching and subject coordination. Her activities include multiple presentations on GMOs and consumer products at various high schools between 2008-2009, demonstrating her commitment to science communication. Her research profile shows extensive collaboration both nationally and internationally, with significant readership and social media engagement across her publications. Her laboratory work focuses on plant biochemistry with particular expertise in cellular localization techniques, plant defense mechanisms, and the metabolism of natural products including cyanogenic glucosides. She has contributed significantly to understanding how plants produce and regulate potentially toxic compounds like cyanogenic glucosides, with implications for food safety and crop improvement.

Lasse Møller-JensenView profile

Professor

• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• Remote Sensing
• Urban Planning
• +5 more

Lasse Møller-Jensen serves as Professor in the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science, specializing in urban applications of GIS and remote sensing with emphasis on developing regions. His three-decade fieldwork spans Ghana, Tanzania, Senegal, Mongolia, Thailand, and Vietnam. Educational background: Ph.D, University of Copenhagen 1993 (Urban Geography/Geoinformatics) MSc degree, University of Copenhagen 1989 (Human Geography) BSc degree, University of Copenhagen 1989 (Computer Science) BSc degree, University of Copenhagen 1985 (Human Geography) His research integrates geoinformatics with urban planning challenges in resource-constrained settings, focusing on flood risk modeling, transportation infrastructure analysis, and satellite image processing. Recent work leverages UAV and LiDAR technologies for high-resolution urban flood assessment, particularly in Accra. Publications since 2020 reveal a concentrated focus on climate-driven urban mobility disruptions in African cities, with methodological innovations in remote sensing for flood risk mapping and urban expansion analysis. Over 30% of recent output addresses Accra's flooding challenges through interdisciplinary collaborations. Supervision and funding: Advised 50+ master's students and 8 PhD candidates (Denmark/Ghana) Principal Investigator for Climate Change Resilience in Urban Mobility (FFU, DKK 9.8M, 2018-2023) Lead for Future of Urban Tanzania project (Strategic Research Council, 2010-2013) EU-funded RurbanAfrica collaboration (2012-2016) Danida-FFU consultant for Agricultural Growth project (2011-2014) He directed the Cities, Landscapes and Geoinformatics research group (2009-2012) and the Geography Section (2012-2016), maintaining active capacity-building partnerships with African institutions through WANSEC and Enreca initiatives.

• Animal Cognition
• Vocal Communication
• Bioacoustics
• +4 more

Elodie Floriane Mandel-Briefer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology, Ecology and Evolution at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. She joined the university in 2019, taking over the Behavioural Ecology group from Prof. Torben Dabelsteen after moving from ETH Zurich. Her research focuses on cognition and vocal communication in mammals and birds, with particular interest in how animals use vocal signals to encode information about identity, quality, and emotional states. Her research interests include: Animal Cognition and Vocal Communication Emotional Expression in Animal Vocalizations Bioacoustics and Nonlinear Phenomena in Vocal Signals Machine Learning Applications in Bioacoustics Animal Welfare and Conservation Applications Dr. Mandel-Briefer's recent work demonstrates a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research combining behavioral ecology, bioacoustics, and machine learning. Her publications span diverse taxa including mammals (meerkats, ungulates), birds, and marine mammals (whales), revealing common principles in vocal communication across species. She has made significant contributions to understanding how emotional states are encoded in animal vocalizations and how these signals influence social interactions. Her editorial service includes: Editor for Animal Behaviour Journal (2019-2022) Editor for Frontiers in Veterinary Science Journal (2017-present) Editor for Scientific Reports Journal (2016-2019) Dr. Mandel-Briefer leads the Behavioural Ecology group at the University of Copenhagen, which focuses on vertebrate behavior with projects combining acoustic communication, emotions, cognition, and social interactions. Her research has practical applications for animal welfare and conservation efforts, as evidenced by her work on carnivore conservation in Kruger National Park using citizen science approaches.

• Remote Sensing
• Hydrology
• Soil Science
• +3 more

Hongliang Ma is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Biology at the University of Copenhagen, specializing in terrestrial ecology with a focus on soil moisture analysis and satellite remote sensing. His work involves developing methodologies for global-scale soil moisture monitoring, validation of satellite products, and high-resolution mapping techniques within the Terrestrial Ecology research group. Dr. Ma's research spans interdisciplinary fields including remote sensing, hydrology, and environmental science, with emphasis on improving spatial representativeness of soil moisture data and addressing data gaps in satellite observations. His methodological innovations contribute to enhanced accuracy in hydrological modeling and climate research applications, leveraging passive microwave remote sensing and geospatial analysis techniques. His recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a concentrated research trajectory in global soil moisture analysis, featuring methodological developments for data gap filling, spatial representativeness assessment, and downscaling techniques. Published in high-impact journals like the Journal of Hydrology and IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, these works show significant scholarly engagement with 31 total Scopus citations and media coverage across multiple news outlets.

• Harmful Algal Blooms
• Marine Biology
• Phycology
• +4 more

Henrik Oksfeldt Enevoldsen serves as Head of Centre within the Department of Biology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. His institutional affiliation is centered at Ole Maaløes Vej 5, 2200 København N, with direct contact through university phone lines and email h.enevoldsen@bio.ku.dk. His research focuses on harmful algal blooms (HABs), marine ecology, and phycology, with significant contributions to understanding global HAB patterns, regional impacts in Latin America and the Caribbean, and human health implications. His work bridges scientific research with policy applications, evidenced by extensive citations in policy documents and high readership metrics. Analysis of his publications reveals a consistent emphasis on international collaboration, particularly through the IOC harmful algal bloom program. His research spans monitoring methodologies, climate change interactions, and public health frameworks, with notable high-impact papers including the 2016 Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom article cited over 400 times. His scientific influence extends through: Leadership in global HAB monitoring initiatives Development of regional early-warning systems Integration of marine science with public health policy Extensive international research networks across 5+ continents Enevoldsen maintains active research output with recent publications (2021) addressing intensified monitoring impacts on perceived HAB increases and comprehensive status reports for Latin America/Caribbean regions.

• Epidemiology
• Public Health
• Infectious Disease Modeling
• +3 more

Helen Louise Coupland is a Guest Researcher at the Department of Public Health, University of Copenhagen, affiliated with the Section of Epidemiology and Copenhagen Health Complexity Center. Her work focuses on computational epidemiology and public health research using advanced modeling techniques. Her research spans multiple domains: Epidemiological Modeling: Developing computational frameworks for infectious disease transmission Public Health Analytics: Applying data science to health policy evaluation AI Applications: Utilizing deep learning for longitudinal health analysis Complex Systems: Investigating health through complexity science approaches Her publication record demonstrates extensive work in pandemic response analysis, particularly COVID-19 modeling across multiple countries and populations. Recent research explores the intersection of artificial intelligence and life course epidemiology, indicating a methodological evolution toward more complex computational approaches in public health. Her collaborative works frequently appear in high-impact journals including Science, Nature Communications, and The Lancet Global Health. Helen contributes to the Copenhagen Health Complexity Center, focusing on systems approaches to public health challenges. Her work involves large-scale collaborative projects analyzing epidemiological patterns across different geographic and demographic contexts.