I work with research in Biomedical Engineering, with focus on cerebrospinal fluid and cerebral blood flow dynamics. I work as a teacher mainly in Biofluid mechanics and Control system theory.
I work as a research engineer in the Umeå Hydrocephalus Research Group at the Department of Radiation Sciences. I mainly work as a researcher within the field of Biomedical Engineering, focusing on modeling and measurement of cerebrospinal fluid dynamics and cerebral blood flow, with applications towards neurosciences. Currently, I am involved in projects studying the fluid dynamic interactions between the eye and brain with respect to gravitational/postural effects, investigations of the Glymphatic system (a suggested clearance system for the brain), as well as studies of the perfusion pressure within the arteries of the brain during surgical interventions. Methods I work with include pressure measurements, MRI and computational fluid dynamics (CFD). Other than doing reseach, I also participate in education as a lecturer mainly on measurement techniques, control systems, pressure and flow measurements, and ultrasound.
In 2019 I received my PhD in Biomedical Engineering from the Department of Radiation Sciences, Umeå University, Umeå, Sweden. Before that, I graduated as a Master of Science in Engineering Physics at Umeå University in 2014.
My main areas of teaching are Biofluid Mechanics and Control system theory. I also teach fundamentals of Biomedical Engineering (specifically related to ultrasound and clinical neurophysiology for the latter).