My research background:

I completed my thesis at the Kastler-Brossel laboratory (Sorbonne University) under the supervision of Alberto Bramati (2011-2014), on the study of fluorescence from colloidal nanocrystal quantum boxes. The aim was to explore the potential of these light sources in quantum optics, particularly as single-photon sources.

From 2015 to 2017, I was a postdoctoral fellow at the “Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light” (Erlangen, Germany), in the “Quantum Radiation” team led by Maria Chekhova. There I studied Bright Squeezed Vacuum (BSV), a quantum state of light that can consist of a large number of photons, and has quantum properties including quantum correlations and reduced electromagnetic field noise compared with a classical state of light. I have demonstrated the interest of this state of light in precision interferometry.

Since October 2017, I have joined the Laboratoire de Physique des Lasers (LPL, Université Sorbonne Paris Nord/USPN) for a second postdoctorate in the MMTF team under the direction of Benoît Darquié and Anne Amy-Klein. There, I developed ultra-high resolution rovibrational spectroscopy techniques for the study of complex molecules. In 2020, I continued this research as an associate professor at USPN.

Courses taught:

• Physique de la Chaîne de Mesure 2 : Signal et bruit
• Physique Quantique 3 : Optique quantique
• Physique de la Chaîne de Mesure 3 : Chaîne de mesure quantique
• Physique pour les Technologies Quantiques 4 : Techniques du vide, cryogénie

Research themes:

• Frequency metrology
• Molecular rotational spectroscopy
• Microwave rotational spectroscopy
• Mid-infrared photonics
• Cold molecules