Team Lead

Prof. Dr. Moritz Göldner

Room: D 3.004
Phone: +49 (0) 40 42878 4777
E-Mail: moritz.goeldner@tuhh.de
LinkedIn

To arrange an appointment, please contact us by e-mail.


Curriculum vitae

06/2022 - Today Assistant Professor for Data-Driven Innovation, Hamburg University of Technology
07/2020 - 05/2022 Innovation Consultant and Co-Founder Innovatinghealth.care
09/2012 - 09/2019 Research Associate and PhD student, Hamburg University of Technology
05/2010 - 05/2012 Research and Development Assistant, Johnson & Johnson Medical GmbH
2009 - 2012 Diplom Ingenieur, Biomedical Engineering, Technische Universität Hamburg
2009 - 2011 Master in Technology Management, NIT Northern Institute of Technology Management
2007 - 2009 Bachelor of Science, General Engineering Science, Major in Biomedical Engineering, Technische Universität Hamburg
2006 - 2007 Exchange Student, Electrical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
2004 - 2007 Electrical Engineering, Technische Universität Berlin

Research interests

Prof. Dr. Moritz Göldner is an assistant professor for data-driven innovation at Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH). In his research Moritz aims to explore the intersection of innovation management, healthcare and engineering with a focus on data-driven innovation. One of his focus topics are digital health applications (DiGA) and their impact on the digital health care system in the future. Furthermore, he is studying the interactions of sustainability and healthcare and the data streams that connect the two. Lastly, he aims at further exploring how big dataset might help to design user-centric innovation in the future.
Prior to his position at TUHH, Moritz was an innovation consultant for user-centric innovation in healthcare and a co-founder of Innovatinghealth.care . He is a biomedical engineer and innovation scholar with significant experience in developing digital and non-digital projects in the healthcare sector. His passion on this topic is rooted in his PhD-related research on patients, caregivers and healthcare professionals as user innovators with respect to their own unmet medical needs.