Rasmus Henrik Amund Henriksen

Rasmus Henrik Amund Henriksen is a Guest Researcher at the Globe Institute, Section for Geogenetics, University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on ancient DNA analysis, population genomics, and computational biology methodologies. He maintains an active research profile with publications spanning multiple high-impact journals including Nature and Molecular Ecology Resources.

His research interests include Ancient DNA analysis, Population Genomics, Bioinformatics, Computational Genomics, Molecular Evolution, Conservation Genetics, and Circular DNA Research. Dr. Henriksen's work bridges computational methods with biological applications, developing tools like NGSNGS for next-generation sequencing data simulation while applying these techniques to evolutionary questions.

His publication record shows a strong focus on ancient DNA methodologies and population history, with recent work examining post-glacial western Eurasia, Neolithic Denmark population turnovers, and Cuban hutias species diversity. His research demonstrates expertise in both computational tool development and biological applications of genomic technologies.

Dr. Henriksen has contributed to several high-impact publications in Nature with significant media attention, including work that was picked up by 278 news outlets and referenced in 24 Wikipedia pages. His research has generated substantial academic interest with numerous citations and Mendeley readers.

His work demonstrates strong collaborative networks across international research teams, with co-authorship on major studies involving dozens of researchers from multiple institutions worldwide. This collaborative approach has enabled large-scale genomic studies requiring diverse expertise.