Find Academic Supervisors

• Amplitude analysis and computations
• Amplitudes and String theory
• Quantum gravity
• +4 more

Emil Bjerrum-Bohr is an Associate Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, where he holds a position in the Theoretical high energy, astroparticle and gravitational physics department within the Faculty of Science. He is also affiliated with the Niels Bohr International Academy and leads the Computations of Amplitudes Group as a Lundbeck Foundation Junior Group Leader. Dr. Bjerrum-Bohr's research focuses on theoretical particle physics with particular emphasis on amplitude analysis and computations. His primary fields of research include amplitude analysis and computations, amplitudes and string theory, and quantum gravity. His current research explores relations between amplitudes from string theory and computation of amplitudes in Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) for use at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. He has made significant contributions to understanding scattering equations and effective field theory in the context of gravitational physics. His recent publication record demonstrates a strong focus on gravitational scattering amplitudes, quantum gravity, and connections between string theory and particle physics. A notable trend in his research is the application of amplitude techniques to gravitational physics, particularly in the post-Minkowskian expansion framework which has implications for gravitational wave astronomy and black hole physics. His work bridges theoretical concepts with practical applications for collider physics. Scientific awards: Lundbeck Foundation Junior Group Leader As a Lundbeck Foundation Junior Group Leader, Dr. Bjerrum-Bohr oversees the Computations of Amplitudes Group, where he mentors junior researchers and collaborates with international colleagues on cutting-edge theoretical physics problems. His research has involved organizing academic meetings including the "Current Themes in High-Energy Physics and Cosmology" series (2013-2015) and Nordic Winter Schools on Cosmology and Particle Physics (2013, 2015). His work is conducted within the vibrant theoretical physics environment of the Niels Bohr Institute, which provides access to computational resources and collaborative opportunities with both experimental and theoretical physicists across multiple disciplines.

Maxim KontsevichView profile

Professor

• Mathematical Physics
• Algebraic Geometry
• Deformation Quantization
• +5 more

Maxim Kontsevich is a permanent professor at the Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques (IHÉS), holding the AXA Chair for Mathematics since 1995 and a visiting chair at Rutgers University (one month annually since 1997). Born in 1964 in Khimki, USSR, he earned his PhD from Bonn University in 1992. His career includes visiting positions at Harvard, the Institute for Advanced Study, and Berkeley, where he was a professor from 1993 to 1995. His research spans mathematical physics, algebraic geometry, and non-commutative geometry. Notable contributions include deformation quantization, mirror symmetry, and motivic integration. His work bridges algebraic structures with geometric and physical concepts, influencing areas like topological field theories, string theory, and integrable systems. Awardees of Fields Medal (1998), Crafoord Prize (2008), and Breakthrough Prize (2014), he also holds editorial roles at Compositio Mathematica and Publications Mathématiques IHÉS. His over 50 publications explore advanced topics such as quantum cohomology, Hodge theory, and categorical structures in geometry.

Philip BilleView profile

Professor

• Algorithms
• Data Structures
• String Processing
• +9 more

Philip Bille is a Professor and Head of the Algorithms, Logic and Graphs section at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), College of Engineering. His research centers on the design and analysis of efficient algorithms, particularly for string processing, compressed data, and data structures. His research interests lie at the intersection of theoretical computer science and practical applications. He focuses on algorithms , data structures , string indexing , pattern matching , and compressed computation . His work enables efficient querying and processing of large-scale, repetitive data, with applications in bioinformatics, intrusion detection, and green computing. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in developing space-efficient and fast algorithms for modern computational challenges. Key themes include compressed data structures , sliding window indexing , finite automata compression , and energy-aware matrix operations . These works demonstrate expertise in balancing theoretical rigor with practical performance. Philip Bille actively supervises multiple PhD students and leads several research projects. He contributes to advancing sustainable computing aligned with UN SDGs. His work integrates algorithmic theory with real-world efficiency. Supervises PhD projects on hierarchical compression, adaptive computation, and vector processor algorithms. Involved in research on green computing, compressed formats, and efficient data models. He is affiliated with the Algorithms, Logic and Graphs group at DTU, a hub for theoretical and applied algorithmic research. The team explores fundamental problems in data representation and processing, pushing the boundaries of what is computationally feasible in terms of time and space.

Nathalie WahlView profile

Professor

• Algebraic Topology
• Mapping Class Groups
• Topological Field Theory
• +7 more

Nathalie Wahl is a Professor at the Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of Copenhagen, and serves as the Center Director for the Copenhagen Centre for Geometry and Topology (GeoTop). Her research focuses on algebraic topology, particularly mapping class groups of surfaces and 3-manifolds, homological stability, topological field theory, and loop spaces. PhD from Oxford University (2001) Current leadership of GeoTop (since 2020) Her recent work explores homological stability across automorphism groups, string topology, and structured algebras. Key collaborations include Allen Hatcher, Craig Westerland, and Nancy Hingston. She has received prestigious awards such as the ERC Consolidator Grant and the Young Elite Researcher Award. ERC Consolidator Grant (2018-2023) Female Research Leader Scholarship (2009-2013) Marie Curie European Fellowship (2003-2004)

Niels Anne Jacob ObersView profile

Professor

• String Theory
• Quantum Field Theory
• Gravity
• +7 more

Niels Anne Jacob Obers is a Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen, specializing in Theoretical High Energy, Astroparticle, and Gravitational Physics. He leads research in string theory, quantum field theory, and gravity, with a focus on non-relativistic gravity, holography, and higher-dimensional black holes. Education: PhD in Physics (1991) from the University of California, Berkeley, and earlier studies at Universiteit Nijmegen (cum laude Drs, 1987). His research spans AdS/CFT correspondence , black hole dynamics , non-perturbative string dualities , and non-Lorentzian geometries . He has published extensively on matrix theories, gravitational solitons, and the interplay between string theory and holography. Recent work explores non-relativistic string theory and its applications to gravity and thermodynamics. Scientific awards include a CERN-Fellowship . He teaches foundational and advanced courses such as General Relativity , Advanced Quantum Field Theory , and String Theory . Fluent in Dutch, English, and Danish, with proficiency in French and German.

Konstantin WernliView profile

Assistant Professor

• Quantum Field Theory
• Mathematical Physics
• Geometric Quantization
• +3 more

Konstantin Wernli is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Southern Denmark, affiliated with the Quantum Mathematics research group. His research focuses on quantum field theory, geometric quantization, and mathematical physics, with a particular emphasis on topological field theories and perturbative methods. He has contributed to foundational work in Chern-Simons theories, BV-BFV formalisms, and geometric analysis. His research interests include quantum field theories, algebraic geometry, and the intersection of topology with physics. Notably, he explores combinatorial approaches to quantum field theory, geometric quantization frameworks, and the application of advanced mathematical tools to solve problems in theoretical physics. Recent work includes studies on partition functions, constrained dynamical systems, and the globalization of sigma models. His articles often bridge abstract mathematics with physical applications, such as analyzing heat kernels, theta invariants, and entanglement polytopes. Wernli is a project participant in the Sapere Aude grant 'FROM PERTURBATIVE TO NON-PERTURBATIVE QUANTUM FIELD THEORY BY CUTTING AND GLUING' (2024–2028), which aims to advance non-perturbative QFT techniques. He has advised on research projects involving heat kernel analysis and geometric quantization, though no formal student advisees are listed.

Francesco SanninoView profile

Professor

• Quantum Field Theory
• Elementary Particle Physics
• Particle Physics
• +5 more

Francesco Sannino is a Professor of Computational Science at the University of Southern Denmark's Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. He is affiliated with the Danish Institute for Advanced Study (DIAS) and holds a Ph.D. His research spans quantum field theory, particle physics, and complex systems modeling. Key interests include Standard Model duality, black hole physics, and epidemiological dynamics. Education: Ph.D. in Physics (not explicitly stated in provided text, inferred from title). Research focuses on theoretical physics, including conformal field theories, gauge dynamics, and applications of quantum chromodynamics (QCD). Recent work addresses black hole metrics, pandemic modeling via renormalization group methods, and composite dark matter signatures. His studies often bridge high-energy physics and complex systems. Main Research Trends: Over 15 years, Sannino has produced 333+ publications, emphasizing: Black hole physics and effective metrics Standard Model extensions and dualities Quantum field theory at conformal windows Epidemiological modeling of pandemics Awards: Elected Member of the Finnish Academy of Science and Letters (2015) EU Excellence Grant in Theoretical Physics (2005) International Referee for Austrian Science Fund Grants & Projects: Leader of the DG Center for Particle Physics Phenomenology (2014–2019) Carlsberg Foundation Semper Ardens grant (2023–2029) Coordinator for Danish CERN Instrument Center (2017–2019) Labs/Teams: Active in CP³ - Center for Particle Physics Phenomenology and DIAS, collaborating globally on projects like gravitational wave detection and pandemic modeling.

• String Theory
• Quantum Field Theory
• Integrable Systems
• +2 more

Konstantin Zarembo serves as a Professor within the Theoretical high energy, astroparticle and gravitational physics group at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, focusing on fundamental theoretical physics research. His research program centers on String Theory and Quantum Field Theory , with particular emphasis on integrable structures in supersymmetric gauge theories. Key contributions include groundbreaking work on AdS/CFT correspondence, where he explores exact solutions through Bethe ansatz techniques, domain walls in ABJM theory, and boundary states in holographic dualities. His methodology combines advanced mathematical physics with quantum integrability to address non-perturbative phenomena in high-energy systems. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory centered on integrability applications across quantum field theory and string theory, with significant focus on 't Hooft loops, Gross-Neveu models, and eigenvalue systems. These works consistently appear in premier journals like Journal of High Energy Physics and Physical Review Letters, demonstrating sustained impact in theoretical physics. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. Information regarding student supervision, grant funding, or collaborative projects beyond co-authorship was not provided in the available texts. Professor Zarembo operates within the Theoretical high energy, astroparticle and gravitational physics research group at the Niels Bohr Institute, contributing to Copenhagen's prominence in fundamental theoretical physics through his specialized expertise in integrable systems and holographic dualities.

• Differential Privacy
• Algorithms
• Theoretical Computer Science
• +3 more

Teresa Anna Steiner serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Southern Denmark, specializing in algorithmic research with emphasis on privacy-preserving computational methods and theoretical computer science. Her research centers on differential privacy mechanisms, where she investigates trade-offs between data utility and privacy guarantees through rigorous analysis of noise injection techniques like Laplace and Gaussian distributions. She extends this work to dynamic graph databases requiring real-time privacy protections and develops novel text indexing approaches for regular expression pattern matching, contributing to foundational advancements in algorithm design for sensitive data environments. Recent 2025 publications reveal a cohesive research trajectory focused on practical implementations of differential privacy across diverse data structures, with particular attention to variance optimization in noise mechanisms, edge-level privacy in evolving graphs, and efficient indexing for textual pattern recognition. These works collectively address critical challenges in balancing computational efficiency with robust privacy guarantees in modern data systems. No scientific awards were documented in the available information. Details regarding student advising or research grant funding were not specified in the provided materials.

Matthias Oliver WilhelmView profile

Associate Professor

• Quantum Field Theory
• Mathematical Physics
• Special Functions
• +3 more

Matthias Oliver Wilhelm is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Southern Denmark, affiliated with the Quantum Mathematics research group. His work focuses on advanced theoretical physics topics including scattering amplitudes in gauge/gravity theories, Feynman integrals, special functions, and applications of machine learning in physics. He has contributed to groundbreaking research at the intersection of quantum field theory and mathematical physics, particularly in understanding gravitational wave phenomena and high-energy particle interactions. Research Interests: His research combines quantum field theory with algebraic geometry and computational methods, exploring topics like elliptic Feynman integrals, post-Minkowskian expansions, and machine learning-driven amplitude calculations. Recent work includes leveraging Calabi-Yau manifolds for gravity-related Feynman integrals and developing transformer-based algorithms for scattering amplitude computations. Awards: He received the Velux Grant - Villum Young Investigator in 2018, recognizing his innovative contributions to theoretical physics. Projects: Leveraging Algebraic Geometry for High-Precision Fundamental Physics (2024-2028, DFF-funded) Thermodynamics of strongly coupled Quantum Field Theory (2019-2027, private foundation-funded) Key Themes in Recent Work: His articles emphasize novel computational techniques (e.g., machine learning for integration-by-parts reduction), formal developments in scattering amplitude theory, and geometric approaches to quantum gravity problems. Notable contributions include classifying Feynman integral geometries for black-hole scattering and advancing elliptic function methodologies in perturbative QFT.

Jørgen Ellegaard AndersenView profile

Professor

• Quantum Topology
• Geometric Quantization of Moduli Spaces
• Topological Quantum Field Theory
• +7 more

Jørgen Ellegaard Andersen is a Professor and Center Director at the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Southern Denmark (SDU), and holds the D-IAS Chair at the Danish Institute for Advanced Study (DIAS). He is also a Distinguished Visiting Professor at the California Institute of Technology since 2013, reflecting his international stature in mathematical sciences. University: University of Southern Denmark School: Faculty of Science Department: Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Position: Professor, Center Director, D-IAS Chair Andersen earned his DPhil in Mathematics from the University of Oxford in 1992, with a thesis on Jones-Witten theory and the Thurston Compactification of Teichmüller space. His research lies at the intersection of quantum theory and geometry, focusing on quantum topology, geometric quantization of moduli spaces, topological quantum field theory, low-dimensional geometry, and applications to RNA and protein folding. His work combines deep mathematical rigor with potential applications in quantum computing and biophysics. The trends in his recent publications show a consistent focus on quantization of moduli spaces, topological recursion, mapping class group representations, and quantum Chern-Simons theory. His work often bridges pure mathematics and theoretical physics, with increasing attention to computational and applied aspects in quantum technologies. ERC Synergy Grant ReNewQuantum (EUR 10m, Principal Investigator) Distinguished Visiting Professor, Caltech Andersen leads major research projects such as ReNewQuantum and TopQC2X, securing significant funding from the EU and Danish agencies. He actively supervises PhD students and collaborates with leading mathematicians worldwide, including Maxim Kontsevich and Bertrand Eynard. His work is frequently highlighted in the media for its potential impact on quantum computing and Danish industry. He is a central figure in the Quantum Mathematics center at SDU and collaborates with institutions like MSRI and the University of Hamburg. His research group is part of international networks focused on geometric and topological methods in quantum theory.

• Theoretical Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Astroparticle Physics
• +2 more

Gang Chen is an Assistant Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, specializing in Theoretical High Energy, Astroparticle and Gravitational Physics. His research explores fundamental aspects of quantum gravity, particle interactions, and astrophysical phenomena through advanced mathematical frameworks. Research Focus: Chen's work centers on gravitational dynamics, scattering amplitudes, and quantum field theory. Key areas include: Gravitational Compton amplitudes and spin effects Kinematic Hopf algebras for amplitude calculations Dynamics of spinning binary systems Color-kinematics duality and double-copy formalisms Waveform modeling for gravitational wave detection Publication Trends: His recent articles (2022-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on developing novel theoretical tools for gravitational physics, particularly in: Advanced amplitude techniques for binary dynamics Higher-derivative operator algebras Covariant formulations of spin interactions Connections between gauge theory and gravity Collaborations include international particle physics consortia like the CEPC Study Group.

• String Theory
• Mathematical Physics
• Branes
• +5 more

Du Pei is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Southern Denmark, specializing in the intersection of advanced mathematics and theoretical physics. His work bridges abstract algebraic structures with cutting-edge physical theories. His core research domains include: String Theory and Brane Dynamics Hecke Algebras and Representation Theory Mathematical Physics and Quantum Field Theory Algebraic Geometry in Theoretical Contexts Low-dimensional Topology Lagrangian Mechanics Frameworks His publication trends reveal a consistent focus on unifying geometric structures with quantum physics, particularly through algebraic approaches to string theory. Recent work demonstrates increasing emphasis on DAHA representations and their topological implications, reflecting a trajectory toward foundational mathematical frameworks for quantum phenomena. Key recognition includes: Villum Young Investigator Grant (2021) for quantum field theory research As Principal Investigator for the project "New invariants in low-dimensional topology via quantum field theory," he leads cross-institutional collaborations funded by the Villum Foundation. His research group actively develops novel mathematical tools at the physics-mathematics interface, with significant industry and academic engagement through the ORCID and Scopus networks.

• Programming Languages
• Reversible Computing
• Software Systems
• +2 more

Robert Glück is a Professor at the Department of Computer Science under the Faculty of Science , University of Copenhagen. He also served as a Visiting Professor at the National Institute of Informatics, Tokyo . His research spans programming languages , reversible computing , and metaprogramming , with a focus on energy-efficient computation. Email: glueck@di.ku.dk Phone: +45 29611655 Address: Universitetsparken 5, Building B, 2100 Copenhagen Ø Glück's research interests center on reversible computing , program generation , and metaprogramming , particularly for low-energy systems. His work includes developing reversible logic circuits, invertible interpreters, and tools for program inversion via term rewriting systems. Recent publications highlight advancements in reversible flowchart languages , partial evaluation techniques , and compiler design . Key themes include garbage-free reversibility, memory-efficient algorithms, and formal verification of reversible systems. Scientific Awards: Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) Fellowship Grants & Projects: Presto Basic Research Grant (JST) Danish Council for Strategic Research (DSF) project Danish Council for Independent Research (FNU) project Administrative Roles: Current member of the Study Board for Mathematics and Computer Science Former Head of Studies for the Master in Computer Science Professional Activities: IFIP Technical Committee WG 2.11 member (2004–) Steering Committee roles at LOPSTR 2024, FLOPS 2024, HCVS 2024, RC 2024 Editorial Board member for New Generation Computing (2005–)

• Theoretical Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Astrophysics
• +4 more

Emil Have is a Research Fellow at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen, specializing in Theoretical High Energy, Astroparticle and Gravitational Physics . His work explores the intersections of string theory, non-relativistic geometry, and gravitational physics. Research Interests: Emil focuses on Carrollian geometries in quantum mechanics, non-relativistic string expansions, asymptotically flat spacetimes, and fracton superfluids. His research bridges general relativity, quantum field theory, and condensed matter physics through symmetry analysis and geometric formulations. Publications: His recent work includes studies on black hole string dynamics, carrollian gravity at timelike infinity, and non-boost invariant fluids. These publications span journals like SciPost Physics, Physical Review Letters, and Journal of High Energy Physics. Collaborations: He collaborates with international researchers in theoretical physics, including co-authors like J. Hartong, N. Obers, and I. Pikovski. His network extends to institutions studying celestial holography and gravitational theory.