Stochastic processes, computational physics, and network theory applied to biological systems, from the cell nucleus up to forests.
My current work involves coordinating and developing the new research infrastructure CFL, Computational Forestry Lab, which aims to bring together researchers in the forestry field to analyze and utilize their raw data.
My previous research has primarily focused on processes in the cell nucleus from a physical perspective – see my dissertation for more details!
I supervise and develop modelling labs in several different courses in the physics department in the subject areas of fluid mechanics, biophysical systems, electromagnetism, population dynamics and disease spreading on networks.