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نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۴۹ استاد راهنما
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Chadi Jabbour is a Professor at Institut Polytechnique de Paris , specializing in analog/digital converter design, communication system linearization, and flexible receiver architectures. He leads the Communication Circuits and Systems (C2S) team at the Information Processing and Communication Laboratory (LTCI) in the Communications and Electronics (Comelec) department.
Valerie Sabatier is a Senior Professor in the Department of Management and Technology , specializing in business strategy and innovation within life sciences industries such as biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. Her work bridges theoretical and practical applications in organizational identity, strategic renewal, and technology-driven business model transformations. Research Trends Her research emphasizes Business model experimentation and portfolio strategies Technology adoption in healthcare and pharmaceutical sectors Global health policy and vaccine production Organizational identity work in experimental spaces Scientific Awards No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants No explicit details provided about student advising or grant funding in the available data.
استاد پژوهش
Pierrick Lotton serves as a CNRS Research Director at Le Mans University's Institute of Acoustics (LAUM), a joint research unit between CNRS and the university. He leads critical work within LAUM's Transducers team, focusing on fundamental and applied research in electroacoustics and thermoacoustics. His institutional affiliation places him at France's premier acoustics research laboratory, which maintains extensive facilities for acoustic measurements, ultrasonic experimentation, and transducer development across multiple specialized domains including materials science, opto-acoustics, and bioacoustics. Lotton's research program centers on two interconnected pillars: electroacoustics and thermoacoustics. His electroacoustic investigations pioneer advanced modeling, development, and characterization of audio transducers with particular emphasis on nonlinear behaviors in loudspeakers and electric guitar pickups. Simultaneously, his thermoacoustic research explores acoustic refrigeration systems, complex couplings between acoustic and thermal energy fields, and transient nonlinear phenomena. This dual focus enables innovative cross-pollination between audio engineering and thermal physics, driving advancements in both fundamental understanding and practical applications of acoustic energy conversion. Analysis of his 2019-2024 publications reveals a consistent trajectory in transducer physics, particularly MEMS-based piezoelectric speakers, voice coil dynamics in magnetic environments, and digital acoustic projection systems. His work demonstrates exceptional methodological diversity spanning analytical modeling, experimental validation, and educational innovation. Notable contributions include the ASKNOWN project's open-access acoustics courseware and breakthroughs in understanding transducer nonlinearities for both consumer audio and specialized applications like fish sound localization. No major scientific awards were documented in the available institutional materials, though his sustained publication record in high-impact journals and presentations at European Acoustics Association forums indicate significant peer recognition. His collaborative research network spans France, Germany, Italy, and the Czech Republic, reflecting strong international engagement. Lotton's academic supervision activities aren't explicitly detailed, but his educational initiatives like the ASKNOWN project demonstrate commitment to pedagogy. His research is supported through LAUM's institutional framework and collaborative projects including European initiatives and ANR-funded programs. Current work appears concentrated on advancing MEMS transducer technology, refining thermoacoustic cooling systems, and developing next-generation educational resources for acoustics. As a core contributor to LAUM's Transducers team, Lotton operates within one of Europe's leading acoustics laboratories. His current projects align with LAUM's strategic focus on transducer innovation and thermoacoustic applications, positioning him at the forefront of both theoretical acoustics research and practical engineering solutions. The laboratory's comprehensive infrastructure supports his work from fundamental wave propagation studies to applied device development.
Emilie Avignon-Meseldzija is a Researcher at the Electrical and Electronic Engineering of Paris , affiliated with the School of Engineering at the University of Paris. Her work focuses on advanced analog and RF circuit design, with significant contributions to filter design, metamaterials, biomedical electronics, and radar systems. She has published over 24 peer-reviewed articles between 2010 and 2025, emphasizing innovations in group delay filters, non-Foster components, and FMCW radar systems. In education, she co-developed a new microelectronics teaching method implemented at Supélec in 2012, focusing on practical circuit design and integrated systems education. Her research combines theoretical rigor with practical applications, such as low-power biomedical stimulators and high-performance radar front-ends. Key areas of expertise include: Passive and active filter design Non-Foster metamaterial components Biomedical signal conditioning circuits RF frequency synthesizers Integrated circuit layout optimization Recent work (2024–2025) emphasizes dynamically reconfigurable systems, tunable inductors, and programmable biomedical stimulation circuits. Her contributions bridge foundational RF engineering with emerging applications in healthcare and radar technology.
Hervé Barthelemy is a lecturer at Aix-Marseille University, affiliated with the Department of Analysis and Design of Electronic Systems (ACSE) and the Integrated Circuit and Systems Design Team (CCSI). His research focuses on analog and RF circuit design, low-power electronics, and wireless communication systems. Research Interests Analog/Voltage Feedback Amplifiers Ultra-Wideband (UWB) Transceivers Low-Power Wake-Up Systems Human Body Communication His publications span 2000–2023, emphasizing CMOS-based oscillator and amplifier designs, UWB pulse generators, and energy-efficient IoT systems. Key subfields include biomedical sensor interfaces, signal conditioning, and reconfigurable radio architectures. Contact: herve.barthelemy@im2np.fr
Martial Mermillod is a Full Professor at Grenoble Alpes University , directing the Laboratoire de Psychologie et NeuroCognition (LPNC, CNRS UMR 5105) since 2021. His academic career spans institutions like Clermont-Ferrand 2 and Liège University, with a focus on Neural Computation, Psychology, and Cognitive Neuroscience . As a holder of MIAI 3IA Chairs (2019-2023, 2023-2025) and CNRS delegations, he bridges AI and human cognition. PhD in Cognitive Sciences (University of Liège, 2004) Post-doctoral research at LPNC (2004-2005, Fyssen Foundation) Master's DEA (University of Savoie, 2000) His research explores bio-inspired AI , particularly lifelong learning in neural networks, the Predictive Brain Hypothesis (top-down cognitive modulation), and the role of spatial frequencies in threat detection . He has developed models for robust AI against adversarial attacks, inspired by human brain mechanisms. Key contributions include: 15+ peer-reviewed articles (2015-2023) on AI, emotion recognition, and cognitive neuroscience Grants from MIAI 3IA , CEA , ANR , and NVIDIA Leadership in national and international projects (MIT MISTI, Franco-German AI4HP) He leads the Vision & Emotion team at LPNC and has held administrative roles including UGA Council member and co-founder of the Institut Carnot Cognition steering committee.
Guillaume DUCOURNAU is a **Professor** at the **Institute of Electronics, Microelectronics and Nanotechnologies (IEMN)**, part of the **University of Lille**, France. His research focuses on **Terahertz (THz) wireless communications**, including the development of THz sources, detectors (e.g., photomixers, Schottky diodes), and instrumentation for millimeter-wave and THz characterization. He leads projects such as **GRAPH-X**, **TIMES (6G SNS)**, and coordinates ANR-funded programs like **FUNTERA** (THz converters) and **SYSTERA** (systems beyond 90 GHz for future networks). His work spans European collaborations (e.g., **ThoR H2020**) and national initiatives, including the COM'TONIQ project for 300 GHz THz communications. **Research Interests**: THz communication systems, photonic integrated circuits, semiconductor device characterization (e.g., GaN Schottky diodes), on-wafer measurement techniques up to 1.1 THz, and hybrid packaging strategies for silicon ICs. His contributions include advancements in frequency stability, high-data-rate links (e.g., 327 Gbps), and topological photonics for 6G applications. **Key Projects**: STREP ROOTHz (2010-2013), TERASONIC (ANR/DFG), France 2030 PEPR programs. **Grants**: ANR INFRA 2013, ANR PEPR, Marie-Curie TERAOPTICS network. **Labs & Groups**: Active in the **PHOTONIQUE THz** and **EPIPHY** groups at IEMN, focusing on device characterization, silicon technologies, and collaborative research across 12+ labs in SYSTERA.
Bruno Delacressonniere is an Associate Professor at ENSEA, affiliated with the Quartz laboratory and Electronic Systems department. His research focuses on RF electronics, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), and advanced electronic systems including optical communications and sensor technologies. He teaches courses in analog electronics, microelectronics, and sensor systems. His research activities span nanophotonics for network-on-chip (NoC) architectures, reliability analysis of RFID systems, and innovative antenna designs for energy harvesting. He has contributed to advancements in optically controlled oscillators, SiGe-based phototransistors, and tunable microwave components using CMOS/SiGe technologies. Delacressonniere has supervised numerous Master’s theses and projects (PFE) focusing on embedded systems and RF design. His work bridges theoretical research with practical implementations, emphasizing energy-efficient solutions and high-reliability electronics for harsh environments. He leads the Electronic Systems team at Quartz, collaborating on projects involving 3D optical integration, microwave filter design, and photonics-based interconnects for multiprocessor systems. His publications reflect a strong emphasis on integrating nanophotonics and advanced semiconductor technologies for next-generation electronic systems.
پژوهشگر
Mohamad Mroue is affiliated with the Laboratory at the Electrical and Electronic Engineering of Paris, focusing on cutting-edge research in Embedded Systems, FPGA, Electronics, IoT, and Wireless Communications. His work emphasizes FPGA-based solutions for power optimization, reconfigurable wireless systems, and low-power wide-area networks (LPWANs). He has contributed to advancements in partial reconfiguration techniques, machine learning integration for hardware monitoring, and secure mobility management protocols for IoT devices. His research spans multiple domains including UWB transceiver design, PAPR reduction in DVB-T2 systems, and innovative sensor networks. Collaborations with colleagues like Jean-Christophe Prevotet and Fabienne Nouvel highlight his interdisciplinary approach to solving complex engineering challenges. Mroue’s publications reflect a strong emphasis on practical implementations and real-world applications of embedded and wireless technologies. Key technical contributions include an ARM-FPGA platform for adaptive wireless communication, automated data generation systems, and energy-efficient solutions for IoT mobility. His work bridges theoretical research with hands-on prototyping, often leveraging FPGA capabilities for high-performance and flexible systems.
Prof. Regis Lengelle is a Professor at the University of Technology of Troyes (UTT), serving as Ethics and Scientific Integrity Officer since 2018 and Member of the UTT Ethics Commission since 2019. He held leadership roles including Director of the Doctoral School No. 361 (2007–2017), Director of Industrial Relations (2001–2005), and Head of the Technological Research Diploma (DRT) in Systems Engineering (1996–2006). His research focuses on signal processing, machine learning, and statistical decision theory with applications in biomedical engineering and transfer learning. Research Interests: Digital/Analog Signal Analysis Non-Stationary Signal Processing Pattern Recognition Machine Learning & Transfer Learning Recent publications emphasize biomedical applications like sleep apnea detection and REM sleep analysis, leveraging machine learning techniques. He has contributed to patents in sleep stage determination and dataset selection methods. His career reflects a commitment to academic leadership, industry collaboration, and ethical scientific practices.
دانشیار
Rachid Allam is an Associate Professor with HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches) at University of Poitiers, affiliated with both ENSIP (École Nationale Supérieure d'Ingénieurs de Poitiers) and ISAE-ENSMA (École Nationale Supérieure de Mécanique et d'Aérotechnique). He is a member of the Laboratory LIAS (Laboratoire d'Ingénierie des Applications de la Sensorique) where he conducts research in microwave engineering and RF circuit design. Dr. Allam's research focuses on microwave engineering, particularly in HEMT mixers, noise analysis, RF circuit design, and wireless communications. His work spans theoretical modeling, circuit design, and practical implementation of microwave components. His research has significant applications in wireless communication systems, particularly in improving signal quality and component efficiency. Analysis of Dr. Allam's publications reveals a consistent focus on microwave components, particularly HEMT mixers and RF filters. His work demonstrates progression from fundamental device modeling to practical circuit implementation. The publications show strong expertise in noise analysis, conversion gain optimization, and high-Q filter design for wireless applications. His research bridges theoretical analysis with practical implementation challenges in microwave engineering. Dr. Allam has maintained an active research program with publications spanning from 1998 to 2011, demonstrating sustained contributions to the field of microwave engineering. His work shows collaboration with multiple researchers across different institutions, indicating strong professional networks within the academic community. As a faculty member with HDR qualification, Dr. Allam would have supervised PhD students and contributed to graduate education at University of Poitiers. His research has likely been supported by various grants, though specific funding sources are not mentioned in the available information. Dr. Allam is affiliated with the Automatic Control research team at Laboratory LIAS, which suggests his work intersects with control systems applications in microwave engineering. His research contributes to the broader goals of the laboratory in sensor applications and signal processing.
Ahmed El Oualkadi is an active Associate Professor with HDR at the University of Poitiers, France, affiliated with the Laboratory of Applied Informatics and Systems (LIAS) within the School of Engineering. His research focuses on analog/RF integrated circuit design for wireless communication systems. Education: PhD in Engineering from University of Poitiers and ESIP (2004) His expertise centers on high-performance filter design, specializing in LC and switched-capacitor topologies for RF applications. Key contributions include innovations in high-Q bandpass filters, clock jitter analysis, and tunable architectures using CMOS technology. His work addresses critical challenges in broadband wireless communication systems through novel circuit implementations. Publication trends from 2003-2007 reveal consistent focus on filter quality factor enhancement and frequency tuning mechanisms. His research evolved from fundamental switched-capacitor analysis to advanced multi-path LC architectures, demonstrating progression toward practical wireless RF solutions with improved selectivity and bandwidth control. Scientific Awards: None documented in source material. No information available regarding graduate student advising or research grant acquisition. His work appears to be conducted within institutional research frameworks without mention of external funding. He contributes to LIAS laboratory's Automatic Control, Data Engineering, and Real Time teams, operating across dual sites at ENSIP (Poitiers) and ISAE-ENSMA (Chasseneuil), reflecting the joint nature of this research unit.
Georgi Stojanov is an Associate Professor at The American University of Paris since Fall 2005, previously serving as associate professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Sts Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje (2001-2005). He co-founded the Cognitive Robotics Group (2000) and the Institute for Interactivist Studies, actively organizing the bi-annual Interactivist Summer Institute (ISI). His academic credentials include: PhD in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence (1997), University SS Cyril and Methodius, Skopje MSc in Computer Science (1992), Thesis: 'Recognition and Modeling of Evoked Brain Potentials', University SS Cyril and Methodius, Skopje BS in Electrical Engineering (1988), Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University 'Sts. Cyril and Methodius', Skopje (Computer Science major) Stojanov's research spans Artificial Intelligence with emphases on Cognitive Robotics , Developmental Robotics , and Computational Creativity . His work investigates interactivist theory, metaphor/analogy mechanisms in AI, and embodied cognition frameworks. Key contributions include modeling attention architectures, curiosity-driven robotic systems, and Piagetian-inspired developmental models, consistently bridging cognitive science with practical robotics applications. His focus on perceptual similarity in creative processes represents a significant thread in recent publications. Publication trends (2005-2013) reveal a progression from foundational interactivism theory (2006) toward computational creativity (2010-2013), with sustained exploration of embodied learning through inductive logic programming. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between machine learning, cognitive development, and human-computer interaction. He maintains active leadership through program committee roles for AI/robotics conferences and has delivered invited lectures at institutions including Université Montpellier 3, Université Paris-8, and the New Bulgarian University. His 2013 AAAI symposium on Creativity and Cognitive Development highlights ongoing scholarly engagement. Stojanov's collaborative network includes the Cognitive Robotics Group (Skopje), Institute for Interactivist Studies, and international partners at University of Trieste, Université de Versailles-Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, and UC San Diego, reflecting his commitment to cross-institutional cognitive systems research.
Bernard Flechet is a Teacher-Researcher affiliated with the Grenoble Institute of Technology . He is associated with the DHREAMS research group, which focuses on advanced electronics and semiconductor research. Position: Researcher Institution: Grenoble Institute of Technology Research Group: DHREAMS His research interests likely include analog circuit design , semiconductor devices , and sensor technology , based on his affiliation with the DHREAMS group specializing in electronics and microsystems. Contact information is available through the institution's website, though specific email addresses are not explicitly provided in the given text.
Ludovic Apvrille is a Professor at Telecom Paris (Institut Polytechnique de Paris), where he leads research in the Communications and Electronics (Comelec) department and previously headed the LabSoC (Laboratory on System on Chip). His work focuses on embedded systems design , with particular emphasis on safety, security, and formal verification of complex systems including automotive applications, drones, and cyber-physical systems. Research Areas: Embedded Systems, Cybersecurity, Model-Driven Engineering, Formal Verification, AI-assisted Design Key Tools: TTool, SysML-Sec, AVATAR, SMASHUP, DIPLODOCUS His recent publications analyze security vulnerabilities in RISC-V architectures using the gem5 simulator, while his ongoing work explores AI integration in system modeling and unified verification techniques for hardware/software co-designs. He actively supervises research projects in safety-security-performance trade-offs and microarchitectural security , with applications to autonomous vehicles and critical infrastructure systems. Grants & Projects: EVITA project, PEPR-5G HISEC, MoVe4SPS, PEPR-Security ARSENE
