Caroline Maria Rossing

Caroline Maria Rossing is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine at the University of Copenhagen, with dual appointments as both Clinical Research Associate Professor and Clinical Associate Professor. She is affiliated with the Clinical Biochemistry section of the department and maintains professional addresses at Blegdamsvej 9, 2100 København Ø (Copenhagen University Hospital, Rigshospitalet) and Blegdamsvej 3, 2200 København N, reflecting her strong integration with clinical facilities.

Dr. Rossing's research focuses primarily on cancer genomics and molecular oncology, with particular expertise in breast cancer genetics, tumor suppressor mechanisms, and genetic variants with clinical implications. Her work bridges basic molecular biology with clinical applications, leveraging Denmark's comprehensive health registries and biobanks. She has published extensively, with 43 documented research outputs, demonstrating a consistent and impactful research trajectory.

Analysis of her recent publications (all from 2025) reveals a strong emphasis on precision oncology, particularly in breast cancer subtypes (including HER2-low), metastatic disease, and genetic biomarkers that can guide treatment decisions. Her research spans from fundamental molecular mechanisms (such as nuclear actin polymerization) to population-level genetic epidemiology studies involving over 100,000 Danish individuals.

• Her work has received significant attention, with multiple publications being picked up by news outlets
• Several papers have been blogged about and shared on social media platforms including X and Bluesky
• Her research on BRCA2-PALB2 binding variants received particular attention with multiple news mentions

Dr. Rossing collaborates extensively with clinicians and researchers across multiple disciplines, including oncology, endocrinology, and hematology. Her involvement with Copenhagen University Hospital's Phase 1 Unit indicates active participation in early-phase clinical trials and translational research. While specific students aren't listed in the available information, her extensive research output suggests she likely mentors junior researchers in the Department of Clinical Medicine.