Anders Malthe-Sørenssen is a Professor at the University of Oslo’s Center for Computing in Science Education within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. His research integrates artificial intelligence (AI) with neuroscience to develop advanced machine learning techniques and study brain-inspired AI systems. He also focuses on computational methods in materials science, particularly in frictional dynamics and nanoscale processes, alongside computational education research to enhance science teaching. Malthe-Sørenssen teaches courses including Fys1120 (Electromagnetics), HON1000 (Interdisciplinary Honors), and Fys4460 (Disordered Systems and Percolation), emphasizing active learning and technology integration. His past industrial experience includes tech startups and large-scale industry-funded projects, leading to patented technologies. His research interests span computational physics, machine learning, neuroscience, and education innovation. Notable projects include studies on neural circuitry, AI robustness, and material fracture mechanics. He has received awards such as the HMK Gold Medal (1999), Nansen Prize (2001), and multiple teaching excellence prizes (2011–2015). Malthe-Sørenssen leads initiatives like the CO2Basalt project for carbon storage and contributes to international collaborations. His work bridges AI, materials science, and education, fostering interdisciplinary innovation.











