Sven Marc Henri Colen | Qualitative Research | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Sven Marc Henri Colen | Qualitative Research | Best Researcher Award

Technical University Munich | Germany

Mr. Sven Marc Henri Colen PhD candidate in Sustainable Corporate Management at the Technical University of Munich, Sven Marc Henri Colen focuses his research on the green relocation of industrial production to developing countries, with a publication in Business Strategy and the Environment and academic engagements at UC Berkeley and international conferences. He holds a Master’s degree in Market-oriented Management (Top 5%) from the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt and a Bachelor’s degree in Law and Economics from the University of Augsburg, complemented by study experiences in Japan and South Korea. Professionally, he served as a Senior Consultant at Roland Berger, leading large-scale sustainability and decarbonization projects across the steel, energy, aviation, and automotive sectors. His consulting work emphasized green hydrogen, carbon reduction strategies, and sustainable business transformations. Actively involved in social entrepreneurship and mentoring, he co-founded a personal development start-up and supports student consultancies across Germany. His research and professional interests lie in corporate sustainability, industrial decarbonization, and green technology transitions. Recipient of several international scholarships, including the DAAD Green Hydrogen Fellowship, he combines academic rigor with practical impact, aiming to foster sustainable industrial transformation and global climate action through interdisciplinary and evidence-based management approaches.

Profile : Orcid

Featured Publications

Colen, S., & Mohnen, A. (2025, November). Between sunlight and sales: Market access constraints and conceptualizing the renewables pull effect.

Colen, S., & Mohnen, A. (2025, May). Unpacking the Renewable Pull Effect: Conditions for Green Industrial Relocation.

Colen, S. (2021, March). NTT International — Transforming a Japanese Keiretsu into a Tech Giant.