My three years at ESPCI Paris (Master 2 level) gave me a strong interdisciplinary experimental background in physics, chemistry and biology. I chose to complete my education by doing a second Master at the university Pierre et Marie Curie of Sorbonne université: the Master ICFP with an advanced theoretical background in soft matter, hydrodynamic and biophysics. I had three experimental internships during my Masters in the field of soft matter, and each of them has a strong link with image acquisition and analysis (in particular tomography and confocal microscopy).
I did my PhD at the Gulliver laboratory on "swimming water droplets in microfluidic". We answered fundamental questions such as the effect of confinement on a swimmer, which gave insight on the behaviour of swimming microorganisms. I acquired several skills in microfluidics technology, active matter and flow visualization (Particle Image Velocimetry). These three years enforced my will to continue in academia, in the fields of microfluidics/soft matter.
I did a first a Post-doc in Japan, in the MBNU unit at OIST, where I designed slender microstructures in microfluidic channels as a model system to study beds of cilia. I observe the formation of metachronal waves that emerge from the interaction of the canopy and the elasticity of the flow.
I did a second Post-Doc with the Physique department of ENS Lyon and the Polymer Materials Engineering laboratory of Lyon 1 University, on the translocation of synthetic polymer molecules through nanopores.
My third Post-Doc, was between ENS Paris and ESPCI Paris, on diffusio-osmotic mixing for blue energy optimization.
I am now a CNRS researcher in the FAST Laboratory of Paris-Saclay niversity, working on several projects at the interface between polymer physics, non-Newtonian fluids and nanopore flows.