Timo Minssen is Professor of Law at the University of Copenhagen (UCPH) and the Founding Director of UCPH's Center for Advanced Studies in Bioscience Innovation Law (CeBIL). He also holds affiliations as an LML Research Affiliate at the University of Cambridge and an Inter-CeBIL Research Affiliate at Harvard Law School's Petrie-Flom Centre. With extensive expertise in Intellectual Property, Competition, and Regulatory Law, Minssen focuses on the legal aspects of emerging health and life science technologies, including genome editing, big data, artificial intelligence, and quantum technology. His educational background includes a German law degree (Staatsexamen) from Georg-August-University in Göttingen, and Swedish biotech & IPR related LL.M., LL.Lic., and LL.D. degrees from Lund University and Uppsala University. His PhD thesis on the patentability of biopharmaceutical technology in the US & Europe received the prestigious Swedish King Oscar award. 2024: TUM Global Visiting Professor, Technical University of Munich (Germany) 2016: Visiting Research Fellow, University of Cambridge (UK) 2014: Visiting Research Fellow, University of Oxford (UK) 2013-14: Visiting Scholar, Harvard Law School (US) 2012: LL.D. - Doctor of Laws (Swedish "juris doktor"), EU/US patent law, Lund University, Sweden Minssen's research spans AI & Big Data in Health & Life Sciences, Sustainable and responsible innovation & tech transfer, Pharmaceutical-, Life Science- & Biotech Law, Comparative European & US Patent Law, Intellectual Property Law & Open Innovation, and EU Competition- & US Antitrust Law. His work addresses legal issues throughout the lifecycle of health and life science products and processes, from R&D regulation to technology transfer and commercialization. His extensive publication record includes 7 books and over 200 articles and book chapters published in leading journals such as Science, Nature Biotechnology, JAMA, and Harvard Business Review. His research has been featured in The Economist, Financial Times, and other major media outlets. Minssen's recent work shows a strong focus on AI regulation, quantum technology law, and data governance in health contexts, reflecting the evolving landscape of technology and law. Scientific Awards and Recognition King Oscar award for best Jur. Dr. thesis (2014) Jorcks Fonds Forsknings Pris (Jorck's Foundation Research Prize) (2017) Awapatent Research Prize (2009) Max Planck Research Scholarship (2005) Visiting Scholar appointments at Harvard Law School, University of Oxford, and University of Cambridge Recipient of a Novo Nordisk Foundation Grant for a "Collaborative Research Program in Biomedical Innovation Law" (2018) As an advisor, Minssen serves international organizations including the WHO, WIPO, and EU Commission. He has supervised numerous PhD students in areas including pharmaceutical law, biotechnology patents, and antimicrobial resistance. His current research projects include the Novo Nordisk Foundation's International Collaborative Bioscience Innovation & Law (Inter-CeBIL) Programme (50 million DKK), CLASSICA: EU Horizon Project on AI-assisted surgery, and AI@Care: Law and Ethics and Algorithmic Bias in Healthcare. Minssen leads the Center for Advanced Studies in Bioscience Innovation Law (CeBIL), which serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research on the intersection of law, technology, and innovation in the health and life sciences. The center collaborates with institutions worldwide to address pressing legal challenges in emerging technologies.
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John Rand is a Professor in Development Economics at the Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen, where he has been employed since 2021. He previously served as Professor (mso) at the Faculty of Social Sciences (2015-2020) and Faculty of Science (2011-2014), Associate Professor (2008-2011), and Assistant Research Professor (2005-2008) at the same institution. He is currently Vice-chair of The Consultative Research Committee for Development Research (FFU) and co-director of the Development Economics Research Group (DERG). Professor Rand's research focuses primarily on development economics, with specific expertise in applied econometrics, impact measurement, industrial economics, and interdisciplinary methods. His work spans topics including climate-smart agriculture, economic policy in developing countries, trade and productivity, and governance issues. He leads multiple externally funded research projects including 'Energy transition and climate-smart agriculture in Vietnam', 'Economic Research and Policy Making in Kenya', and 'Sedentarization and climate change resilience in Nigeria'. His extensive publication record shows a strong focus on empirical research in developing countries, particularly in Africa and Southeast Asia. His recent work demonstrates consistent attention to practical policy implications, with a growing emphasis on climate change adaptation, resource allocation efficiency, and the intersection of economic development with environmental sustainability. His research often employs rigorous quantitative methods to address real-world development challenges. Professor Rand is actively involved in several research networks including the Copenhagen Center for Disaster Research (COPE) as part of the steering group and the UCPH Migration Research Platform. He serves as Head of Studies for Global Development and teaches Development Economics (BA) and Theories, Facts and Current Issues (MSc Global Development). He has presented his research at numerous international conferences including UNU WIDER conferences, Nordic Conference in Development Economics, and various country-specific development forums. His work has been referenced in policy sources and picked up by news outlets, indicating its relevance to current development debates.
Christina Lubinski is a full professor at the Department of Business Humanities and Law at Copenhagen Business School (CBS), serving as Director of the Centre for Business History Entrepreneurship, Ethics & Leadership Unit. She holds a PhD in business history from the University of Göttingen (2009) and has held visiting roles at the University of Southern California (2018–2019). Her research focuses on entrepreneurship in society, business history, and the interplay between nationalism and multinational corporate strategy. Her work bridges historical methods with contemporary entrepreneurship studies, particularly examining German and Indian business dynamics. Key projects include the Carlsberg Foundation Semper Ardens grant exploring 'Rethinking Entrepreneurship in Society,' emphasizing discourse analysis and societal challenges. She edits Business History and advises institutions like the Ahlers Center for International Business. Research interests span entrepreneurship's societal impact, family business governance, and historical approaches to organizational change. Notable awards include the John F. Mee Award (2023) and Henrietta Larson Award (2015). Her recent publications analyze nationalism in trade, entrepreneurial culture via 'hype,' and labor strategies in colonial contexts. Lubinski's academic contributions span over 69 peer-reviewed works, including monographs like Navigating Nationalism in Global Enterprise (2023). She actively engages with global academic networks, organizing conferences on generational dynamics and entrepreneurship history.
Professor Christian Schultz (b. 1957) is affiliated with the Department of Economics at the University of Copenhagen under the Faculty of Social Sciences. His work spans political economy, competition economics, industrial organization, and market regulation, focusing on implications of imperfect information in economic and political systems. PhD (University of Copenhagen, 1989) Current: Professor of Economics (1995–present) Past: Director of Centre for Industrial Economics (2000–2008), Head of Department (2010–2023) His research examines how information asymmetries affect political campaigns, market collusion, and public policy effectiveness. Key contributions include work on price transparency, electoral polarization, and arms-length delegation of public services. Recent publications (2014–2024) focus on price transparency, healthcare economics, technology transfer, and market dynamics. Awards include the 2003 Invisible Hand Award for outstanding teaching. Supervised 7 PhD students and 100+ master's students. Leadership roles: Chairman of Danish Competition Council (2012–present), Chairman of Danmarks Nationalbank’s Board of Directors (2018–present). Editorial and advisory roles include membership in European Science Foundation panels and evaluation committees across Scandinavia.
Mircea Epureمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Mircea Epure is the Serra Hunter Associate Professor at the Department of Economics and Business at Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF). He holds affiliated professorships at the UPF-Barcelona School of Management and the Barcelona School of Economics. His research focuses on governance, corporate performance, entrepreneurship, and accounting, with notable contributions to understanding firm strategies during crises, public policy impacts, and signaling mechanisms in corporate social responsibility. Epure's work has been published in leading journals and recognized with awards such as the Best Paper Prize at the Financial Markets and Corporate Governance Conference. His research has been cited in prestigious outlets like the World Bank studies and The Oxford Handbook of Corporate Law and Governance. He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses on organizational dynamics and management accounting. Key research themes include the real effects of public grants during crises, strategic responses to uncertainty, and the role of organizational identity in firm performance. Epure has explored topics ranging from macroprudential policies to the opaque aspects of ESG reporting during crises. His interdisciplinary approach bridges corporate governance, entrepreneurship, and financial accountability. Awards: ICQS Nomination, Financial Markets Conference Best Paper Grants: Funding from La Caixa Foundation and CEIBS Cathay Cross-border Private Equity Research Fund Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the Barcelona School of Economics and UPF-Barcelona School of Management research networks
- Governance
- Corporate Performance
- Entrepreneurship
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Marianne Hundahl Hansen is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Law, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Aalborg University. She holds a PhD in law and has been actively teaching and conducting research since 2013. Her academic work spans several key areas of private and consumer law, with a strong focus on EU legal frameworks. Research Interests: Her primary research fields include Tourism Law, Marketing Law, Consumer Law, EU Law, Contract Law, Tort Law, Obligations Law, Sales Law, Enforcement Law, and Insolvency Law. She is particularly interested in the legal challenges surrounding green marketing and consumer protection in the digital and tourism sectors. Publication Trends: Her recent and forthcoming publications (2024–2025) reflect a strong focus on regulatory compliance in green marketing, consumer rights in package travel, and documentation requirements in environmental claims. These works demonstrate a consistent engagement with EU-level legal harmonization and consumer protection mechanisms, often blending doctrinal analysis with policy-oriented insights. Scientific Engagement: Guest writer at Turistmonitor on legal issues in tourism Contributor to public legal discourse through media appearances Active participant in academic events such as AAU Learning Day, Law Talk, and industry forums Administrative and Professional Service: She is a member of the Joint Committee at the Department of Law, board member of Djøf-klubben at AAU, and board member of the Staff Association at the Department of Law. She also served as a legal officer at the Danish Competition and Consumer Authority (2021–2022). Supervision and Teaching: Marianne has supervised numerous bachelor projects and master’s theses in her fields of expertise and continues to teach across a broad range of legal subjects, contributing significantly to legal education at Aalborg University.
- Tourism Law
- Marketing Law
- Consumer Law
- +۹ مورد دیگر
Arne Feddersen is a Professor at the Department of Business and Sustainability within the University of Southern Denmark . His academic work spans Sports Economics , Applied Regional and Urban Economics , and Media Economics , with a focus on empirical analyses of sports events, betting markets, and regional development. He holds a Dr. rer. pol. degree (Doctor of Economics) and maintains an ORCID profile (0000-0001-8935-4021). Research highlights include: Economic impacts of Formula One, Tour de France, and Olympic Games Competitive balance dynamics in professional sports Sentiment bias in betting markets (NBA, NFL, European football) Agglomeration effects from transport infrastructure Media demand analysis for sports broadcasts Recent work analyzes event hosting valuation , gambling market anomalies , and sports regulation frameworks . He serves on editorial boards and departmental councils while supervising courses in sports economics and management.
Graham Butler is Full Professor of Law at the University of Southern Denmark (Syddansk Universitet) and also holds a professorship at Linnaeus University (Linnéuniversitetet) in Sweden. His academic career spans multiple European institutions with a focus on EU legal frameworks and international relations. Professor Butler's research interests center on EU Law, International Law, Competition Law, and Constitutional Law, with specific expertise in Banking and Capital Market Law, Company and Business Law, and International Trade. His scholarly work examines the intersection of legal theory with practical applications in EU external relations and internal market mechanisms. His recent publications demonstrate a trend toward analyzing the evolving jurisdiction of the Court of Justice of the European Union, particularly regarding the Common Foreign and Security Policy, and examining the legal implications of EU external actions. Butler's work frequently addresses contemporary challenges in European integration, including sanction regimes, institutional competences, and the balance between fundamental rights and security policies. Reinholdt W. Jorck og Hustrus Fonds Forskningspris 2022 (Shortlist) European Central Bank (ECB) Legal Research Programme Independent Research Fund Denmark (DFF) Sapere Aude Research Leader Aarhus University Research Foundation Starting Grant Professor Butler actively supervises research and has participated in numerous grant-funded projects, including the significant 'Micro-states of Europe and the EU Legal Order' project and 'Moo-ving Toward Carbon Neutrality: The Bovine Tax Dilemma.' His involvement in the Independent Research Fund Denmark Sapere Aude program demonstrates his leadership in research initiatives. Butler serves as Director of the Nordic Institute of European Legal Studies and regularly contributes expert commentary to media outlets on complex EU legal matters. His institutional affiliations include active participation in the Centre on the Europeanisation of Norwegian Law and the Bergen European Law Research Group, reflecting his commitment to collaborative European legal scholarship across national boundaries.
- EU Law
- International Law
- Competition Law
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Peter Bjerre Mortensen is a Professor at the Department of Political Science, Aarhus University. His research focuses on stability and change in public policy, with a particular emphasis on political agenda dynamics, the role of political parties in agenda-setting, and the interplay between politics and administration in the Danish central administration. He teaches courses on ministerial governance, public sector leadership, and critical theories of politics and administration, while also serving as the academic director for the 'Politik og Økonomi' program. Primary Affiliation: Department of Political Science, Aarhus University Teaching: Courses on public administration, policy theory, and sector leadership Consultancy: Advises public sector leaders and participates in government commissions His research spans local and national politics, with a focus on agenda-setting institutions, electoral impacts, and administrative structures. Recent projects analyze media influence on policy agendas and comparative policy dynamics over decades. Mortensen has contributed to expert groups, including a 2020-2021 assessment of Denmark's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and frequently engages in public sector advisory roles.
Sang Pil Jinمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Sang Pil Jin is an Assistant Professor (Tenure Track) at the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies (ToRS) within the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on Korean Studies with an emphasis on historical diplomacy, geopolitical strategy, and imperial rivalries in East Asia. He examines how Korea navigated complex international relations during periods of imperial competition, particularly in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Key research areas include the interplay between Korea and global powers, analyzing strategies for neutrality and survival amid colonial pressures, and the role of communication infrastructure in shaping diplomatic relations. His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary geopolitical issues, such as US-Korea relations and North Korea denuclearization challenges. Prof. Jin's publications highlight themes like the 'Great Game' dynamics in East Asia, the impact of railroads and telegraph systems on colonial power dynamics, and Korea's engagement with major empires during periods of crisis. His research underscores the importance of understanding historical precedents to inform modern strategic decision-making in international relations. He is affiliated with HUM:Global, a strategic initiative under the Faculty of Humanities promoting interdisciplinary global studies. His work contributes to broader discussions on sovereignty, neutralization strategies, and the legacies of imperial competition in contemporary geopolitical landscapes.
Jesper Lau Hansen serves as Professor of Financial Markets Law at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Law since 2003, affiliated with the Center for Commercial Law and Public Regulation. His career spans academic, judicial, and regulatory domains with extensive international engagement through EU committees and Nordic networks. Education: 2001: Doctor Juris (Dr. Jur.), University of Copenhagen 1993: Master of Laws (LL.M.), University of Cambridge 1992: Advokat (lawyer), admitted to the Court of Appeal 1989: Candidatus Juris (Cand. Jur.), University of Copenhagen Hansen's research centers on Financial Markets Law , Corporate Law , and EU Regulation , with particular focus on securities trading, corporate governance, and Nordic comparative frameworks. His work bridges legal theory and market practice through analysis of market abuse, crowdfunding mechanisms, and sustainable governance models. Recent publications demonstrate evolving emphasis on EU regulatory harmonization challenges and practical implementation of financial directives. Research Trends: Recent publications reveal intensified focus on regulatory responses to financial innovation (crowdfunding, sustainable governance) alongside critical analysis of EU harmonization efforts. His commentary work on Market Abuse Regulation and Investment Firm legislation highlights practical compliance challenges in Nordic markets. Scientific Recognition: Lecturer of the Year (2009) Hansen currently co-supervises PhD candidate Jesper Zackrisson (University of Gothenburg) while mentoring numerous bachelor's and master's theses in corporate law. His research is supported through editorial leadership roles including Managing Editor of the European Company and Financial Law Review and participation in EU-funded regulatory projects. Hansen directs research activities through the Center for Commercial Law and Public Regulation, while maintaining strategic influence via board positions in Nordic legal networks and editorial committees shaping corporate governance discourse across Scandinavia.
Christian Bergqvist serves as Associate Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Law, affiliated with the Center for Business Law and Public Regulation. He teaches Danish-language courses 'konkurrence- og markedsføringsret' and 'Konkurrenceret', alongside English-language 'EC Competition Law', while supervising Master's and PhD theses in competition law domains. His academic foundation includes a PhD from the University of Copenhagen (2006), complemented by professional experience as Assistant Professor at Copenhagen Business School (2008-2010) and legal practice at Bech Bruun and Plesner law firms. Bergqvist's research centers on EU Competition Law applications within network industries (telecom, energy, transport) and digital markets. He examines sector regulation-competition law interactions, abuse of dominance frameworks, and economic theory integration. Recent scholarship increasingly addresses AI-driven collusion mechanisms and Big Tech regulatory challenges, particularly concerning FAANG companies. Analysis of his 2024-2025 publications reveals converging trends: algorithmic pricing collusion dominates current output, while traditional sector-specific competition law analysis remains prominent in regulated industries. His work bridges theoretical antitrust frameworks with practical digital market enforcement challenges. As an active graduate supervisor, Bergqvist mentors students through the University of Copenhagen's law programs. His institutional contributions occur primarily through the Center for Business Law and Public Regulation, where he engages in collaborative research on evolving competition law paradigms.
Ghita Dragsdahl Lauritzen is an Associate Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Department of Sociology and an External Lecturer at Copenhagen Business School's Department of Organization. She leads the Culture and Civil Society research group and participates in the UCPH Green Solutions Centre's Living Lab Management group, focusing on plant-based food systems. She also serves on the Faculty of Social Sciences' Research Ethics Committee. Education & Prior Roles: She holds a PhD from DTU's Department of Technology, Management and Economics. Previous positions include roles at UCPH's Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Cambridge's Centre for Technology Management, MIT Sloan School of Management, and Copenhagen Business School's Department of Business, Humanities and Law. Research Focus: Her work examines social dynamics and paradoxes in collective innovation forms—such as crowdsourcing, open-source projects, and university-industry collaborations. Notable awards include the Albert L. Page Award (2019) and the Financial Times Responsible Education Award (2023). Teaching & Outreach: Teaches courses on innovation sociology, organizational theory, and sustainability. Office hours are Tuesdays 1–2 PM in room 16.1.47. Key Collaborations: Engaged with institutions globally, including Queen Mary’s Centre (Policy Fellowship). Her research spans organizational paradoxes, open innovation, and system theory.
Krzysztof Karbownik is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Emory University. He holds a PhD in Economics from Uppsala University (2013), and prior degrees from Warsaw School of Economics. Previously, he was a postdoctoral research fellow at Northwestern University's Institute for Policy Research. His research focuses on applied microeconomics and public policy, particularly intersections of health, family, education, crime, environmental, and labor economics with emphasis on child development and human capital formation. His work has been published in top journals like the American Economic Review and featured in major news outlets. He joined IZA as a Research Fellow in 2019. Research interests include analyzing population-level data to inform policy decisions, with notable studies on school policies, birth order effects, labor markets, and intergenerational mental health transmission. His recent articles explore topics ranging from charter school competition to long-term impacts of medical advancements. No specific grants or advising roles are detailed in the provided text. No lab affiliations mentioned.
- Economics
- Public Policy
- Health Economics
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Thorbjørn Knudsen is a Part-Time Professor of Strategic Organization Design at the University of Southern Denmark (SDU), co-director of the Danish Institute for Advanced Study (DIAS), and research leader of the Strategic Organization Design (SOD) unit. His work focuses on evolutionary processes, organizational adaptation, and how design impacts collective outcomes. He holds a PhD in Business Economics (1999) and a Diploma in Economics (1994), both from SDU. Knudsen has led over €3.75 million in research projects, including a Sapere Aude Advanced Grant (2014–2019). He serves as Senior Editor of Organization Science and editorial roles in top journals like Strategic Management Journal . His research spans organizational learning, decision-making hierarchies, and biological analogies to organizational complexity. Notable works include Context and Aggregation (2023) and Ant Colonies (2021). Awards include the Order of Dannebrog and Tietgenprisen 2003. Knudsen’s SOD unit hosts international researchers and focuses on strategic design, search/learning, and value chain organization. He supervises PhDs and teaches strategy, organization theory, and statistics. Key collaborations include institutions like Wharton, Stanford, and Warwick. His funded projects address risk management, knowledge sharing, and firm dynamics. Current roles include Chair of Social Sciences at DIAS and member of the Strategy Research Initiative.