My primary field of interest is centered around the influence of pregnancy and pregnancy complications on women's later-life health. I am part of the research group 'Microchimerism Epidemiology' (ME), which studies the bidirectional trafficking of fetal and maternal cells during pregnancy - phenomena known as fetal and maternal microchimerism, respectively - and the impact of microchimerism on maternal and offspring health. 

In my PhD, I am investigating whether the persistence of cells of presumed fetal origin in women's blood is associated with later-life risk of cancer and cardiovascular disease. Furthermore, I investigate whether preeclampsia, a serious complication of pregnancy, can be used to detect women at increased risk of cardiovascular disease early in life. 

2018: Kandidat i Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet

2016: Bachelor i Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet

I am teaching the following courses:

• Epidemiologi 1, Bachelor, Public Health 
• Epidemiologi 2, Bachelor, Public Health
• Epidemiological Methods, Bachelor, Health & Informatics

I also supervise bachelor and master students within subjects of pregnancy, microchimerism, and women's longterm health.