Christian Gradhandt Nøhr

Christian Gradhandt Nøhr is a Professor in the Department of Sustainability and Planning at Aalborg University's Technical Faculty of IT and Design. He also serves as Research Professor HS in the Department of Biomedical Informatics at University at Buffalo (February 2020-May 2025) and as Adjunct Professor at the School of Health Information Science, University of Victoria, BC, Canada. His work bridges techno-anthropology, participation, and the Danish Centre for Health Informatics.

Dr. Nøhr's research focuses on health informatics, participatory design, and evaluation methodologies. His fingerprint analysis reveals strong connections to Health Information (100%), Clinical Decision Support Systems (34%), Information Technology (32%), Work Practices (26%), Consumers (25%), Medical Secretaries (23%), and Electronic Health Records (23%). He specializes in context-sensitive health informatics, decentralized clinical trials, and digital health infrastructure development across Nordic countries.

His recent publication trends demonstrate a clear focus on decentralized clinical trials and telehealth systems, with multiple 2025 publications examining Denmark's healthcare digitalization landscape. These works analyze challenges in conducting decentralized clinical trials, historical perspectives on telehealth implementation, and models for context-sensitive digital integrators in healthcare settings.

• Research Professor HS at University at Buffalo (2020-2025)
• Adjunct Professor at University of Victoria
• Project Coordinator for Nordic eHealth Research Network (2019-2027)
• Project participant in European Health Data Space research (2024-2025)
• Co-PI for PACT: Decentralized Patient Centered Clinical Trials (2022-2026)

Dr. Nøhr has supervised one PhD student and maintains active collaborations across Denmark, the Faroe Islands, and Greenland. His work with the Virtuelt Center for Sundhedsinformatik and International Society of Technology Assessment in Health Care demonstrates his commitment to advancing health informatics through professional networks and editorial work, including serving as Series Editor for Studies in Health Technology and Informatics since 2010.