Professor of physiotherapy at Umeå university, Sweden with a clinical position at the Orthopedics clinics at University Hospital of Umeå. Charlotte has a PhD in neurophysiology, and longstanding experience in teaching, including managing digital courses since 2003. She founded in 2000 and is since head of the interdisciplinary research team U-Motion Laboratory which also involves is a high-tech motion capture hub, a research and clinical facility which is part of the infrastructure at UMU. Motion capture with recordings of kinematics, kinetics and electromyography of the muscles are combined also with brain imaging methods such as EEG and fMRI in specially equipped lab settings. She has published ~150 peer reviewed research papers mainly related to human movement control in neurological and/or musculoskeletal conditions, and in education. She has presented at about 200 international congresses, supervised more than 25 PhD students and post-docs. Charlotte is further a frequent keynote lecturer in physiotherapy or related fields nationally and internationally and holds an extensive professional and inter-professional network internationally. She is a former member of the ER-World Physiotherapy (WP) and she was scientific chair of the World Physiotherapy congress in 2019. Charlotte has received multiple awards, such as from Umeå university, by Queen Silvia of Sweden, and an international service award by WP in 2019 and was also awarded “The physiotherapist of the year" in 2019 by the Swedish Association of physiotherapists. She is currently member of the committee of Medicine and Health of the Swedish Research Council since 2022, and she is proposed as chair for the period 2025-2027. She is also vice chair of the Swedish Research Council of Sport Science (CIF) since 2020 and still. Her research ranges from basic neurophysiological mechanisms studied in labs related to motor unit functions in healthy people but also in individual spinal cord injury, brain imagining during movement control, orthopedic conditions/injuries and treatment/rehabilitation such as of the knee (mainly rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament, patellofemoral pain) and hip, neck or back problems but also neurological conditions such as stroke, cerebral palsy and others. Method knowledge involves for instance systematic reviews, experimental lab studies, interventions, longitudinal studies but also qualitative methods. She has many years of experience of reviewing research applications for example for Vetenskapsrådet, Region Stockholm, Region Västra Götaland and others.