Dr. Andreas Gejl Madsen (AGM) is a researcher specializing in computational holography, programmable phase optics, and their applications in quantum technologies, advanced manufacturing, and optical imaging. He completed an industrial PhD in 2025 focused on holographic microscopy for label-free cell analysis and is affiliated with SDU Centre for Photonics Engineering, University of Southern Denmark. His research focuses on high-speed computational holography and real-time optical wavefront control. AGM has played a key role in the technical and experimental development of the patented holographic technologies HoloTile, HoloVAM, Phazor and QuanTile, contributing to their translation from research into emerging commercial applications through the university spin-out HoloTile Photonics. His work spans neutral-atom quantum computing, volumetric additive manufacturing, and computational microscopy.

AGM has authored more than 25 scientific publications, including journal articles and invited and contributed conference presentations, with work published in Nature Communications and Reports on Progress in Physics, IOP. In 2025, the work on QuanTile was selected as a finalist for The Bright Idea Award. In 2026, he was invited to present the latest developments in lensless HoloVAM at SPIE Photonics West, one of the world's leading conferences in optics and photonics. AGM is the co-founder together with Prof. Dr. Jesper Glückstad of a new upcoming spin-out from SDU coined HoloTile Photonics: www.HoloTilePhotonics.com.