Jinfo: Anja Chemnitz Thygesen

Anja Chemnitz Thygesen
Lead Analyst

Anja Chemnitz Thygesen has spent most of her professional life working in information research. Over the years, she has been a keen Jinfo subscriber, user, contributor, and a member of the Jinfo team. Anja believes that, through the Jinfo community, we have a great opportunity to draw on the extensive knowledge of the crowd and become smarter together.

Anja started in Danish-based management consulting companies and learned the importance of trustworthy research and how to ensure that output is always of the highest standard. By the time she started her company ACT in 2012, she had been involved in countless strategy project and commercial due diligence processes.

Anja specialises in Scandinavian business research and works for local and international clients. She is an active member of OneAnswer (pan-European network of business researchers).

Anja can be contacted at anja.thygesen@jinfo.com

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Articles by Anja Chemnitz Thygesen:

April 2026 update
Wednesday, 1st April 2026

Teams and AI reports & blog posts
BASF demo of Qknows
Focus this month on AI licensing
Next research focus: Training users in AI
A warm farewell.

An in-person afternoon with the Financial Times and Jinfo on AI and licensing
Thursday, 26th March 2026

Last week, Jinfo and the Financial Times co-organised an in-person event, bringing together around 60 information leaders from across the industry.

The subject was “Licensing the future: Premium publishing in the age of AI”. Here is a taste of the session, and some photos.

How is AI reshaping the role of information teams?
Tuesday, 17th March 2026

Jinfo explores how information teams and roles are changing, as AI becomes embedded in everyday research workflows.

Our new report draws on conversations and interviews with the Jinfo community, and examines what this means for information leaders.

How AI is changing research work – but not reducing it
Wednesday, 11th March 2026

Generative AI is often framed as a productivity breakthrough, promising faster answers and lighter workloads.

But, for many research and information teams, the reality looks quite different. Instead of reducing effort, AI is increasing expectations and reshaping responsibilities.

March 2026 update
Tuesday, 3rd March 2026