Henrik Jensen

Henrik Jensen is a Senior Research Investigator in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College London's Faculty of Natural Sciences. His work spans applied mathematics, mathematical physics, and interdisciplinary complexity science. He holds affiliations with the CFM-Imperial Institute of Quantitative Finance, Centre for Complexity Science, and the Georgina Mace Centre for the Living Planet. His research focuses on emergent phenomena in systems ranging from biological populations to financial networks. Notable contributions include studies on metapopulation dynamics, epigenetic regulation in birds, and information-theoretic approaches to complex systems.

Dr. Jensen has presented globally at conferences like the Brazilian Meeting of Condensed Matter Physics and the Complex 2012 conference. His expertise bridges theoretical frameworks with empirical data, particularly in evolutionary ecology and climate modeling. His current work explores multi-generational fitness effects, genomic prediction in wild populations, and the interplay between environment and genetic architecture.

He has pioneered methodologies for analyzing cosmological data using group entropies and developed computational tools for genetic assignment in metapopulations. His lab integrates mathematical modeling with field studies to address challenges in conservation biology and systems biology. While no formal students are listed, his collaborative approach has generated extensive interdisciplinary publications.