جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jeppe Lund Nielsenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Microbial Ecology
• Functional Ecology
• Genomics
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Jeppe Lund Nielsen is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Life Sciences at the Faculty of Engineering and Science, Aalborg University, Denmark. His research lies at the intersection of microbial ecology, genomics, and environmental biotechnology, with a strong focus on sustainable solutions for wastewater treatment, anaerobic digestion, and environmental monitoring. His primary research interests include Microbial Ecology, Functional Ecology, Genomics, Molecular and Technical Microbiology, Anaerobic Digestion, Metagenomics, and eDNA Metabarcoding . He applies molecular tools to understand microbial community dynamics in engineered and natural systems, particularly in wastewater and marine environments. His work contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean water, sustainable cities, and climate action. The recent publication trends reflect a strong emphasis on environmental applications of microbiome science, including nitrogen cycling in wastewater, bioaerosol exposure in workers, eDNA-based biodiversity monitoring, and valorization of waste streams through biotechnology. His articles frequently appear in high-impact environmental and microbiological journals and demonstrate interdisciplinary collaboration across engineering, ecology, and public health. Among his notable scientific contributions are leadership roles in significant research projects such as the AAU Bubble Project (Power2Proteins), JAMBO seabed impact study, and investigations into biotechnological pesticides. He has also contributed to public discourse through media engagement on topics like pesticide regulation and environmental innovation. Professor Nielsen has supervised PhD students, including M. Eskeldsen, and is actively involved in grants and collaborative research across Europe. He is a key member of research teams focused on environmental microbiology, wastewater biotechnology, and marine impact assessments. His lab integrates molecular biology, bioinformatics, and environmental engineering to address pressing sustainability challenges.

Matthew Stanley Johnsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Climate Change Mitigation
• Methane Removal
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Matthew Stanley Johnson is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on atmospheric chemistry and climate change mitigation strategies, particularly in the area of methane removal technologies. He has established multiple startups related to air quality and climate solutions, including Ambient Carbon and Rensair. Professor Johnson received his PhD in Chemistry from the California Institute of Technology, where he studied Spectroscopy of Reactive Molecules and Clusters (1989-1995), and his Bachelor's degree in Chemistry from Macalester College, focusing on Linkage isomerism in thiocyanate (1985-1989). Johnson's research centers on atmospheric chemistry with emphasis on developing innovative climate solutions. His pioneering work on iron salt aerosol mechanisms for methane removal represents a novel approach to addressing one of the most potent greenhouse gases. His interdisciplinary research spans from fundamental molecular studies to practical applications for air pollution control, combining chemistry, physics, and engineering to tackle environmental challenges. His PERMA Project achieved a "world record for eradication of low concentration methane," demonstrating the real-world impact of his work. Analysis of Johnson's recent publications reveals a strong progression from theoretical understanding to practical implementation of methane removal technologies. His work on iron salt aerosol mechanisms shows how atmospheric chlorine chemistry can be harnessed for methane oxidation. Key themes across his publications include photocatalysis, isotope fractionation, and the development of efficient photoreactors for environmental applications, with increasing focus on field demonstrations and practical implementation. Ny dansk opfindelse nedbryder drivhusgas på 10 sekunder (July 2025) These startups hope to spray iron particles above the ocean to fight climate change (February 2023) Uventet høj forurening i metroen i København (January 2023) Always Searching To Clear The Air With Dr. Matthew Johnson (August 2022) Johnson actively advises multiple environmental technology startups including Ambient Carbon (CEO), Rensair (Chief Science Officer), and Airscape (Founder and Chief Science Officer). His research has attracted significant attention for its potential to complement existing climate change strategies through direct methane removal from the atmosphere. Johnson leads research teams focused on atmospheric chemistry and climate solutions, with connections to both academic and industry partners. His PERMA Project demonstrates successful translation of fundamental research into practical environmental technology with real-world impact on methane emissions.

• Environmental DNA
• Ancient DNA
• Molecular Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kristine Bohmann is an Associate Professor in the Section for Molecular Ecology and Evolution at the Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen. Her research focuses on environmental DNA applications for biodiversity monitoring and ecological studies across marine and terrestrial ecosystems. Dr. Bohmann's research interests span environmental DNA methodologies, ancient DNA analysis, and biodiversity monitoring. She specializes in developing and applying molecular techniques to study ecosystem changes over time, with particular emphasis on marine environments and vertebrate communities. Her work combines cutting-edge genomic approaches with ecological theory to address questions about historical biodiversity patterns and human impacts on ecosystems. Bohmann's recent publications demonstrate a strong methodological focus on advancing environmental DNA techniques for ecological monitoring. Her research particularly emphasizes applications in marine environments, historical ecosystem reconstruction, and innovative sampling approaches including airborne eDNA and invertebrate-derived DNA. These studies often involve interdisciplinary collaborations across multiple institutions and countries, reflecting the cross-disciplinary nature of modern ecological research. PhD prize (2015) Sapere Aude Research Talent Award (2016) Dr. Bohmann has been active in research dissemination through public lectures including 'Videnskabsgalla 2018: På DNA-jagt efter liv i Loch Ness-søen' and 'Vin & Videnskab: Fra Zoologisk Have til Madagaskar'. Her research has attracted significant attention in both academic circles and broader media outlets, with multiple publications receiving substantial citations and news coverage. As part of the Globe Institute's research ecosystem, Dr. Bohmann contributes to a dynamic environment focused on understanding ecological and evolutionary processes through molecular approaches. Her work connects with broader initiatives studying environmental change and biodiversity conservation, particularly through the application of innovative DNA-based monitoring techniques.

• Physical Chemistry
• Molecular Spectroscopy
• Gas-Phase Spectroscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Casper Vindahl Jensen is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. His work focuses on advanced spectroscopic techniques for analyzing molecular structures and dynamics, particularly in gas-phase systems. His research interests center on physical chemistry and molecular spectroscopy , with expertise in hydrogen-bonded species, OH-stretching dynamics, and gas-phase equilibrium studies. Key methodologies include cavity ring-down spectroscopy, infrared-visible absorption measurements, and overtone spectroscopy for precise molecular characterization. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on hydrogen bonding networks (methanol clusters, hydroperoxides), temperature-dependent molecular behavior , and gas-phase photophysics . The 2022 high-impact paper in Current Biology (150+ citations) demonstrates interdisciplinary work in environmental DNA monitoring, though his core research remains in physical chemistry. Notable scientific contributions include: First gas-phase detection of tert-butyl hydroperoxide dimer (2023) Room-temperature equilibrium constants for methanol clusters (2024) High-precision OH-stretching dynamics in hydrogen-bonded systems (2025) Jensen actively collaborates with Prof. Henrik G. Kjaergaard's research group and maintains technical partnerships across atmospheric chemistry and environmental monitoring fields. His laboratory work utilizes advanced laser spectroscopy setups at the University of Copenhagen's Department of Chemistry facility (Universitetsparken 5, Copenhagen).

• Climate change
• Paleoecology
• Paleoceanography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sofia Isabel dos Santos Ribeiro serves as an Associate Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Globe Institute within the Section for Geogenetics. Her research program focuses on understanding Arctic climate dynamics through innovative molecular approaches to marine sediment analysis, with particular emphasis on Greenland's marine environments. Dr. Ribeiro's research interests span Climate change, Paleoecology, Paleoceanography, Marine protists, Biogeosciences, and Arctic Marine Ecology. She employs cutting-edge techniques including sedimentary ancient DNA analysis, environmental DNA metabarcoding, and micropaleontological methods to reconstruct past environmental conditions and understand current climate change impacts. Her work integrates geological, biological, and molecular approaches to investigate marine ecosystem responses to climate variability across millennial timescales. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on Arctic climate dynamics, particularly examining Greenland's marine systems through the lens of sedimentary records. Her research consistently bridges paleoclimate reconstruction with contemporary climate change understanding, with significant contributions to understanding ice sheet-ocean interactions, marine ecosystem responses, and Arctic sea ice history using molecular biomarkers. Dr. Ribeiro maintains an extensive collaborative network across international institutions, as evidenced by her multi-authored publications in high-impact journals including Nature Communications and Communications Earth and Environment. Her work has gained substantial scholarly attention with numerous citations and wide dissemination through academic platforms. As an academic supervisor, Dr. Ribeiro has contributed to doctoral training as indicated by her involvement in Ph.D. theses. Her research has attracted significant attention in the scientific community, with multiple publications covered by news outlets, referenced in Wikipedia, and widely shared across academic social media platforms. Her laboratory work centers on analyzing marine sediment records from Arctic regions using advanced molecular techniques to extract environmental DNA and reconstruct past ecosystems. This research provides critical insights into how marine ecosystems respond to climate change over different timescales, with important implications for understanding current and future climate impacts in polar regions.

• Animal Physiology
• Tardigrades
• Cryptobiosis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nadja Møbjerg is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biology, University of Copenhagen, specializing in animal anatomy, physiology, and evolutionary biology. Her work focuses on tardigrades (water bears) and their ability to survive extreme environments through cryptobiosis, emphasizing osmolyte and water regulation. She leads a research group established in 2008 and has secured ~2.15 million EUR in funding. Education: PhD in Animal Physiology (2002, August Krogh Institute) M.Sc. in Cell Biology and Anatomy (1997, University of Copenhagen) Research Interests: Nadja explores tardigrade adaptations to desiccation, freezing, and salinity fluctuations using advanced microscopy, genomics, and bioinformatics. Her work intersects with molecular physiology, evolutionary morphology, and stress tolerance mechanisms. Article Trends: Recent publications highlight tardigrade thermotolerance limits, quantum entanglement studies, and environmental DNA techniques for biodiversity assessment. Themes span molecular physiology, cryobiology, and interdisciplinary physics-biology interfaces. Scientific Awards: WoRMS Top-Ten Marine Species Nomination (2021) Schibbye'ske Præmie (2001) Carlsberg Foundation Fellowship (2003-2004) Danish Natural Science Research Council Fellowship (2002-2003) Academic Leadership: She has mentored over 90 students at all levels, coordinated courses like Zoophysiology and Comparative Anatomy, and served on international teaching committees. She evaluates PhD theses across European universities and contributes to editorial boards and ethics committees.

• Paleogenetics
• Environmental DNA
• Ancient DNA
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yi Wang serves as a Guest Researcher at the Section for Geogenetics within the Globe Institute, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen. Research focuses on sedimentary DNA analysis for reconstructing paleoenvironmental changes in lake ecosystems through genetic traces preserved in geological archives. Primary research interests include paleogenetics, environmental DNA, and ancient DNA applications. Wang investigates DNA preservation mechanisms in lake sediments, taxon-specific distribution patterns, and methodological advancements for tracking historical biodiversity shifts. Work integrates genomic techniques with paleoenvironmental reconstruction to decode long-term ecosystem dynamics from sediment cores. 2023 publications reveal concentrated expertise in intra-lake scale sedimentary DNA distribution and future methodological frameworks. Research bridges paleoenvironmental science and environmental genetics, demonstrating how sedimentary DNA spatial patterns reflect local ecological conditions and enabling precise historical environmental reconstructions. No scientific awards were mentioned in available sources. No information regarding student advising or research grants was provided in the source material. Affiliation with the Section for Geogenetics places Wang within a specialized unit advancing ancient DNA analysis from geological contexts. The team employs high-throughput genomic methods to study historical ecosystem transformations, with emphasis on lake sediment records as archives of past environmental conditions.

Katrine Worsaaeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Evolutionary and developmental pathways to miniaturization and meiofauna
• Evolution and diversification of marine invertebrates
• Evolution and development of invertebrate nervous- and muscle systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Katrine Worsaae is a Professor and Deputy Head of Department for Teaching at the Marine Biological Section, Department of Biology, University of Copenhagen (UCPH), Denmark. She leads a research group focused on the evolution, development, and morphology of marine macro- and meiofaunal invertebrates, particularly annelids. Her academic career has progressed steadily from Postdoc research fellow to her current position as Professor since August 2023. Worsaae's research centers on evolutionary and developmental pathways to miniaturization and meiofauna, the evolution and diversification of marine invertebrates (particularly Annelida), and the evolution and development of invertebrate nervous and muscle systems. She integrates comparative transcriptomics, morphology, systematics, taxonomy, and phylogenomics in her work. Her lab employs advanced bioimaging techniques including microscopic video-recordings, SEM, TEM, immunohistochemistry, multi-staining protocols, CLSM, histology, and 3D computational modeling. Her publication record demonstrates consistent research themes around marine meiofauna, particularly annelids, and their adaptations to extreme environments. Recent work focuses on phylogenomics of rare animals, sex determination mechanisms, evolutionary adaptations related to body size, and environmental DNA applications for biodiversity assessment. She bridges molecular, morphological, and ecological approaches to understand microscopic marine organisms. The Reinhard Rieger Award of Zoology (2008) Young Elite Researcher's Award from the Danish Independent Research Council (2007) Worsaae has mentored numerous researchers including 8 PhD students, 6 postdocs, and many Master's and Bachelor's students. She currently leads a research group with 3 Postdocs, 1 PhD student, 2 research assistants, 2 M.Sc. students, and 1 part-time lab technician. Her team conducts global field expeditions to diverse environments including anchialine caves, deep-sea habitats, and coral reefs. She has secured substantial funding from prestigious sources including the Carlsberg Foundation, Villum Foundation, Danish Fisheries Agency, and US National Science Foundation. The Worsaae Lab maintains advanced facilities for marine invertebrate research, including aquarium systems for culturing specimens, microscopy equipment, and molecular biology laboratories. The lab collaborates internationally on major research projects focused on marine biodiversity, evolution, and conservation, with recent expeditions to Japan, the Maldives, and Caribbean locations.

Luke Earl Holmanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental DNA Analysis
• Ancient DNA
• Marine Ecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Luke Earl Holman is an Assistant Professor and Postdoc at the University of Copenhagen's Globe Institute, specifically within the Section for Molecular Ecology and Evolution. His research primarily focuses on environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis, particularly in marine and ancient contexts, with applications in understanding historical ecosystems and human impacts on biodiversity. Dr. Holman's research spans molecular ecology, evolutionary biology, and environmental science with a specialized focus on environmental DNA methodologies. His work bridges molecular biology and archaeology to investigate how DNA preserved in environmental samples can reveal historical ecosystem dynamics. Key areas include metabarcoding techniques, ancient DNA analysis from marine sediments, DNA preservation studies, and the application of genomic tools to address conservation questions. His research has significant implications for understanding how past human activities have shaped current marine ecosystems and biodiversity patterns. His publication record shows a clear progression in the application of eDNA techniques, with early work focusing on methodological development (2019-2022) and more recent research (2023-2025) applying these methods to address deep-time questions about human impacts on marine ecosystems. His highly cited papers demonstrate the growing importance of eDNA approaches in ecological and archaeological research. Dr. Holman's research has gained significant attention across multiple domains. One publication was picked up by 84 news outlets, referenced in policy sources, and widely shared on social media platforms including X (52 posts), Facebook, and Bluesky. His work maintains strong academic visibility with hundreds of readers on Mendeley across his publications, indicating substantial scholarly interest in his methodological and applied contributions to environmental DNA research.

• Marine Biology
• Freshwater Ecology
• Fish Diversity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Henrik Carl is a Researcher at The Natural History Museum, which is part of the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. His work focuses on aquatic ecosystems, with particular emphasis on marine and freshwater environments in Denmark and the Baltic Sea region. Dr. Carl's research spans multiple ecological domains with a strong focus on fish diversity, ecosystem dynamics, and innovative monitoring techniques. His work addresses critical environmental challenges including lake eutrophication, invasive species impacts, and biodiversity assessment in changing aquatic environments. He frequently employs interdisciplinary approaches combining traditional ecological methods with cutting-edge molecular techniques like environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis. Analysis of Dr. Carl's publication trends reveals increasing emphasis on practical applications for environmental management, particularly in developing national-scale biodiversity monitoring approaches. His research spans both marine and freshwater systems, with particular attention to fish communities and ecosystem responses to anthropogenic pressures. The work demonstrates growing recognition in the field, with several publications showing significant citation impact, particularly in eDNA applications and invasive species ecology.

Line Holm Andersenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Environmental Biology
• Ecosystem Ecology
• Biodiversity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Line Holm Andersen is a Researcher at Aalborg University’s Department of Chemistry and Bioscience, affiliated with The Faculty of Engineering and Science. Her work focuses on Environmental Biomontoring and Functional Ecology and Genomics. She actively participates in research projects like the 'Emerging Insects in a Changing Climate' funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation. Her research explores biodiversity, ecosystem engineering impacts, and wetland management strategies, with a focus on salt marshes, reed beds, and beaver habitats. Education background not explicitly stated but inferred through academic affiliation. Key research interests include plant species composition dynamics, invertebrate community responses to management practices, and the application of metabarcoding techniques in ecological studies. She has contributed to 17 peer-reviewed publications and datasets, including a notable study on plant species turnover in salt marshes. Professional activities include organizing the OIKOS 2025 conference, serving on the OIKOS DK board since 2023, and presenting at panel debates on biodiversity. Media engagements highlight her contributions to sustainable reed management and biodiversity preservation strategies. Led projects emphasize ectotherm biology and climate adaptation. No formal awards listed, but her work garners significant academic attention with over 50 citations and media coverage in Danish ecological publications. Collaborations span institutions like Vejlerne Nature Reserve and involve interdisciplinary teams in genomics and field ecology.

• Ecology
• Microbiome Research
• Evolutionary Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Antton Alberdi Estibaritz is an Associate Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Globe Institute, where he leads research in the Section for Hologenomics. His work focuses on the ecological interactions of wild vertebrates and their gut microbiomes, employing methodologies including metagenomics, spatial analyses, fieldwork techniques, and bioinformatics tools like R and Python. Research Focus: Dr. Alberdi investigates eco-evolutionary relationships between hosts and microbes, with emphasis on: Wild vertebrate ecology and microbiome dynamics Hologenomic data integration and analysis Development of molecular and computational methods Applications in conservation and pest management Publication Trends (2025): Recent articles demonstrate a strong focus on hologenomic methodologies, microbiome functionality in wildlife, and ecological applications. Key themes include metagenomic framework development, DNA extraction protocols, and cross-species microbiome interactions, with consistent emphasis on open-source solutions and collaborative science.

Luisa dos Santos Bay Nielsenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Microbiology
• Molecular Biology
• Evolution
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Luisa dos Santos Bay Nielsen is a Guest Researcher at the Section for Hologenomics within the Globe Institute at the University of Copenhagen. Her work focuses on microbial molecular ecology and the complex relationships between microbial communities and their environments. She earned her M.Sc. in Biology with a thesis on Microbial Analysis of Greenlandic Glacial Rock Flour (2018) and her B.Sc. in Biology with research on Biofilm Formation and Antimicrobial Tolerance on Mono- and Multispecies Biofilms (2016), both from the University of Copenhagen. Dr. Nielsen's research centers on understanding microbial communities and their interactions with environments, hosts, and ecosystems. Her primary fields include molecular ecology, microbiome studies, metabarcoding, ancient DNA analysis, and environmental DNA research. She applies these approaches across diverse habitats from tropical forests to marine environments, with particular interest in how microbial communities affect their surroundings and contribute to biodiversity and evolutionary processes. Her work bridges microbiology, ecology, and biotechnology to address sustainability questions. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on advanced genomic and metagenomic methodologies applied to ecological questions. The research spans from microbial community analysis in environmental samples to host-microbiome interactions in animals and plants, showing consistent methodological innovation in DNA sequencing and analysis techniques. Dr. Nielsen has held engineering positions at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, first as an Engineer (October 2018-January 2019) and subsequently as a Staff Engineer/Laboratory Manager (January-June 2019), before joining the University of Copenhagen.

• Ancient DNA
• Environmental DNA
• Paleogenomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mikkel Winther Pedersen serves as a Tenure Track Assistant Professor at the Section for Geogenetics within the Globe Institute of the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. His research bridges archaeology, ecology, and genomics to investigate historical biodiversity patterns and human impacts on ecosystems through advanced ancient and environmental DNA analysis techniques. Dr. Pedersen's research focuses on developing and applying cutting-edge methodologies for extracting and analyzing genetic material from ancient and degraded samples. His expertise spans paleogenomics, environmental DNA applications, marine biodiversity reconstruction, and archaeogenetics. His work provides critical insights into ecological changes over millennia by examining DNA preserved in marine sediments, archaeological specimens, and museum collections. His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on methodological rigor in ancient DNA studies, with significant contributions to understanding DNA degradation processes, optimizing decontamination protocols, and validating analytical approaches for paleogenomic research. Dr. Pedersen's work has particular relevance for marine ecosystem conservation and understanding pre-industrial human impacts on biodiversity. Dr. Pedersen maintains an extensive collaborative network, as evidenced by his numerous multi-institutional publications appearing in high-impact journals including Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, Journal of Archaeological Science, Molecular Ecology Resources, and Communications Biology. His research has garnered significant attention across academic platforms including X (formerly Twitter), Bluesky, and Mendeley.

• Diatoms
• Planktonic Microalgae
• Harmful Algal Blooms
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nina Lundholm serves as Research Professor and Associate Professor at The Natural History Museum, University of Copenhagen, where she also holds the position of Curator. Her extensive research portfolio spans 164 publications, focusing on planktonic microalgae—particularly diatoms—and their systematics, evolutionary biology, genetic diversity, biogeographic patterns, and ecophysiological adaptations across global marine ecosystems from polar regions to tropical waters. Her research program centers on harmful algal blooms and toxin-producing microalgae, with special emphasis on domoic acid synthesis in Pseudo-nitzschia species. She investigates genetic mechanisms of toxin variation, thermal response adaptations in climate change scenarios, and biogeographic distributions across extreme environments including Antarctica, Greenland, the Arabian Gulf, and Western Pacific. Her work integrates molecular taxonomy, physiological assays, and ecological modeling to address fundamental questions in microalgal evolution and applied concerns regarding marine ecosystem health. Analysis of her 2024-2025 publications reveals consistent methodological approaches combining genomic sequencing, physiological testing, and field monitoring to study strain diversity, species descriptions, and environmental drivers of algal toxicity. Key geographic foci include vulnerable polar ecosystems and economically significant coastal zones where harmful blooms impact fisheries and human health. Her collaborative research demonstrates strong international partnerships across Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. While explicit details about student supervision are absent, her leadership in major collaborative publications suggests active mentorship within research teams. The text indicates substantial grant-funded work through multi-institutional projects examining algal dynamics across diverse marine environments, though specific funding sources remain unlisted. Her role as Curator implies responsibilities for museum collections that support taxonomic and biodiversity research.