Nina Frederike Jeppesen Edin is a Professor in the Department of Biophysics and Medical Physics at the University of Oslo, specializing in cellular radiation effects and hypoxia research. Her work bridges medical physics and radiobiology with clinical applications in cancer therapy. Her primary research interests focus on: Cellular effects of radiation and hypoxia TGF-beta3 signaling in radiation response Proton therapy mechanisms and delivery optimization Low dose-rate radiation effects Radiation-induced immunogenic cell death Late effects of radiotherapy Her laboratory investigates fundamental radiobiological mechanisms while developing clinical applications, particularly in head and neck cancer treatment. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals strong emphasis on proton therapy comparisons with conventional radiation, salivary gland complications, cytokine-mediated radiation responses, and advanced dosimetry techniques. Her work consistently employs murine models and molecular profiling to understand radiation quality effects. Professor Edin teaches key courses including FYS2150 Experimental Physics, FYS4720/9720 Cellular Radiobiology, and FYS3820 Work Practice, training the next generation of medical physicists and radiobiologists. Her research is conducted within the Biophysics and Medical Physics group at the University of Oslo, utilizing advanced radiation facilities including the Oslo Cyclotron Laboratory referenced in her collaborative publications.








