معرفی
Arianit Kurti is a full professor of informatics at Linnaeus University, where he serves as Head of both the Informatics Department and the Computer Science and Media Technology Department. With over 20 years of international academic experience across Sweden, Kosovo, and North Macedonia, Prof. Kurti brings extensive expertise in digital technologies and sustainable innovation. He previously held research leadership positions at RISE Research Institutes of Sweden.
Prof. Kurti's research focuses on data-driven approaches for business innovation to achieve sustainable digitalization. His work spans multiple domains including forestry (Forest 4.0), furniture industry digital transformation (APPEND, STELLA), education technology (Edutain, IGNITE), and social inclusion (STEFORA). He leads the Data-driven Business Innovation research group and is active in the Interaction Design Research Group, DISA research center, and LNU Systems Community.
His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on practical applications of AI, IoT, and data analytics across diverse sectors. The research trajectory shows progression from mobile learning and context-aware systems in early career to current focus on sustainable digitalization, business model innovation, and domain-specific applications in forestry and manufacturing. Key themes include human-centered technology design, data ecosystems, and bridging academic research with real-world industry challenges.
Prof. Kurti has secured approximately €8.5 million in research funding from prestigious sources including EU EACEA, EU H2020, Swedish Knowledge Foundation, Vinnova, Wallenberg Foundation, and FORMAS. He currently leads two major EU Horizon projects focused on AI and IoT technologies for forestry management.
He has published over 70 peer-reviewed works spanning journals, conferences, and books, with recent output showing strong international collaboration patterns. His research groups maintain active partnerships with industry and academic institutions across Europe, with particular strength in Scandinavian countries and the Balkans.