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Christian S. Johansson
Christian S. Johansson (born May 9, 1972) is an American government official from Maryland. With Maryland State Senate advice and consent, Governor Martin O'Malley appointed Johansson as Secretary of the Maryland Department of Business and Economic Development (DBED) on April 9, 2009, after Johansson had served as DBED's Acting Secretary from January 30 – April 9, 2009.〔Maryland Office of the Governor (April 9, 2009). ("Governor Martin O'Malley Swears In Christian Johansson as Secretary to Department of Business and Economic Development". ) Press release. Retrieved 19 July 2010.〕 In 2010, Johansson was recognized as an Innovator of the Year by ''The Daily Record'' for having “a positive effect and tremendous impact in Maryland”〔(Innovator of the Year. ''Daily Record''. ) 2010.〕 and a Special Advocate at the Top 100 Minority Business Enterprise Awards.〔WI staff (Oct. 18, 2010) (“Does Your Business Need a Makeover?” ) ''Washington Informer''. Retrieved 15 Nov. 2010〕
==Early life, education and career==
Johansson, whose mother is African- and Native-American and father is Swedish, was born in Mölndal, Sweden, making his background both multicultural and international. Johansson spent his childhood in Sweden before returning to the U.S. to complete his education. After graduating from Creighton Preparatory School in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1991, Johansson earned a bachelor's degree in Biology from Brown University in 1995 and started his first company directly out of college.〔Callahan, David (August 2009). ("DBED's Youth Movement: An interview with Christian Johansson." ) ''SmartCEO''. Retrieved 19 July 2010.〕 He later received a Master of Business Administration degree from Harvard University in 2002.〔(Maryland Manual Online )〕
Prior to a brief role as Managing Director with Continental Equity, Johansson served for five years as the CEO of the Economic Alliance of Greater Baltimore. When he was selected at age 31, he was one of the youngest in the nation to run a top 20 regional economic development organization.〔Mirabella, Lorraine (May 22, 2008). ("Economic Alliance leader Johansson leaving in July." ) ''Baltimore Sun''. Retrieved 07 July 2010.〕 Before joining the Economic Alliance, while in Boston, Johansson was Senior Consultant for the Sag Harbor Group. In 1999, he founded and served as CEO of Inka.net, a venture-backed CRM enterprise software company.〔Rosen, Andy (Feb. 2, 2009). (“Q&A with Christian Johansson, Secretary of Dept. of Business and Economic Development.” ) ''Daily Record''. Retrieved 17 March 2011.〕 In 1995, he founded Dola Health Systems, a medical assessment and consulting company which had operations in Baltimore, Maryland and Stockholm, Sweden.〔Maryland Office of the Governor (April 9, 2009). ("Governor Martin O'Malley Swears In Christian Johansson as Secretary to Department of Business and Economic Development". ) Press release. Retrieved 19 July 2010.〕
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