An interdisciplinary research team dedicated to advancing the prediction and understanding of traumatic brain injury through medical imaging and computational science.
We combine advanced neuroimaging, biomechanics, machine learning, and clinical neuroscience to build predictive models that move beyond descriptive diagnostics toward individualized risk assessment and outcome forecasting.
Our approach emphasizes interpretability, uncertainty awareness, and biological plausibility—recognizing that medical prediction must be both accurate and explainable.
By working closely with clinicians and grounding our models in physical and physiological principles, we aim to transform complex imaging data into actionable insights for early intervention, treatment planning, and long-term prognosis.
Physics-informed machine learning for TBI outcome prediction with uncertainty quantification.
Advanced MRI, CT, and diffusion imaging pipelines for biomarker extraction.
Modeling impact, strain, and tissue response to understand injury dynamics.
Tools that clinicians can trust and use for real diagnostic decisions.
Principal Investigator & Scientific Director
Prof. Sørensen leads the group's scientific vision. With a background in biomedical engineering and computational neuroscience, she oversees integration between medical imaging, clinical insight, and predictive modeling. Her work focuses on translating complex models into tools that clinicians can actually trust and use.

Head of Computational Modeling
Dr. Rasmussen designs the core predictive frameworks. He specializes in multiscale modeling, uncertainty quantification, and physics-informed machine learning applied to TBI, ensuring models remain interpretable, robust, and grounded in biological reality.

Senior Medical Imaging Scientist
Dr. Lindholm leads imaging methodology across MRI, CT, diffusion imaging, and advanced reconstruction techniques. She develops pipelines for harmonizing heterogeneous clinical data and extracting meaningful biomarkers of brain trauma progression.

Clinical Neuroscience Liaison
Dr. Nygaard bridges the gap between lab and clinic. Trained in neurology and neurotrauma research, he defines clinically relevant prediction targets, curates patient cohorts, and ensures outputs align with real diagnostic and prognostic needs.

Machine Learning & Data Integration Lead
Dr. Petrova focuses on large-scale data fusion: imaging, clinical records, biomechanics, and longitudinal outcomes. Her expertise includes deep learning, representation learning, and causal inference with emphasis on transparency in high-stakes medical prediction.

Biomechanics & Injury Dynamics Researcher
Dr. Holm studies the physical mechanisms underlying brain trauma. He develops biomechanical models of impact, strain, and tissue response, linking injury dynamics to downstream imaging signatures and neurological outcomes.

Research Engineer & Infrastructure Lead
Anna designs and maintains the team's computational infrastructure. She builds reproducible pipelines, manages high-performance computing workflows, and ensures data handling meets both scalability and medical compliance standards.
Journal of Neurotrauma (Methodology)
View Paper →NeuroImage: Clinical, 38, 103412
View Paper →Medical Image Analysis, 91, 103045
View Paper →Address
NeuroTrauma Computational Imaging Group
Aalborg University
City Center Campus
9000 Aalborg, Denmark
Inquiries
For collaboration opportunities, student positions, or general inquiries, please reach out via email.