Line Rothmann
Line Rothman is a recent graduate from the creative business and design school Kaospilot, Aarhus, Denmark.
What is it like to live in a world where the mere concept of time does not exist? Line Rothmann has dyscalculia, a disability in math and anything math-related. She has absolutely no sense in time and timing. She will tell about her quirky systems on how she navigates through the world and everyday life, how her disability is her source of strength, frustrations and tears.
Marybell Katastrophy
Marie Højlund is a composer under the alias ‘Marybell Katastrophy’, she has received numerous grants, released several albums and played in concerts and festivals in Europe, including Denmark, Germany, Austria, France and Italy. In her PhD research at the Department of Aesthetics and Communication of Aarhus University she studies soundscapes. She is interested in exploring various strategies to create dynamic atmospheres with sound, integrated into the physical environment in the shared space in hospitals.
Rajiv Vaid Basaiawmoit
Rajiv Vaid Basaiawmoit is the Head of Open Innovation at Aarhus University’s Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation with a PhD degree in Biophysics from Aalborg University and an MBA degree from Aarhus BSS. He is a multi-disciplinary specialist and can be described as a biophysicist, game-o-logist, and social entrepreneur, to name but a few.
Rasmus Dahlberg
Rasmus Dahlberg is a leading disaster historian in Denmark and author of several books on counterfactualism. Counterfactualism is about looking at all the “roads not taken” in history, or what the French call "l’uchronies": times that never were. He is currently working as a PhD-fellow at the Danish Emergency Management Agency and the University of Copenhagen. He is passionate about writing as founder of the Desmond Entertainment publishing house and former editor of the monthly magazine “Alt om Historie” (Everything about History). He has further written and edited a number of books on histories of disasters as well as novels. His books have been translated into Swedish, Norwegian and Polish.
Thomas Nørmark
Thomas Nørmark is the head of innovation at Intelligence Nordic. With his team he works on solutions using predictive analysis. He developed a “time machine” consisting of systems and solutions for predicting the future using social media data, object recognition and predictive analysis algorithms. One of his recent programs is to predict the movement of fish along Australia's coast. He holds a Master's degree in Computer Science from Aarhus University and gained extensive experience as SAP software consultant. When he was only nine years old, Thomas ran eight marathons and won a bronze medal at The National Chess Championship.