University of Orléans
Biography
After studying in engineering school at the University of Strasbourg, I obtained the title of engineer from the School and Observatory of Earth Sciences (EOST) and a master’s degree in geophysics. In January 2018, I started a thesis on the development of geoelectrical methods for the temporal monitoring of dissolution-precipitation processes in carbonate environments at Sorbonne University, under the supervision of Damien Jougnot at the METIS laboratory (UMR 7619) and defended it in March 2021.
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Since April 2021, I have started a post-doctoral fellowship at the ISTO laboratory (UMR 7327), funded by LabEx VOLTAIRE2, on multiscale geoelectrical monitoring to model reactive transport and multiphase flow in the critical zone. These experimental investigations will aim, in particular, to improve the understanding of geoelectric signals, through the miniaturization of their acquisition to adapt it to micro-fluidic experiments.
RESEARCH INTEREST
I am a geophysicist researcher interested in environmental studies related to critical zone mechanisms and especially in the investigation of hydrological systems and their associated chemical processes with geoelectrical methods. My current research activities mainly focus on the design of laboratory experiments equipped for spectral induced polarization (SIP) and self-potential (SP) monitoring coupled with geochemical analyses. I also develop mechanistic equations and workflows relating geophysical signals to petrophysical and geochemical properties of the reactive medium.
CONTACT ME
Campus Géosciences
1A Rue de la Ferollerie
45100 Orléans
France
+33 (0)2 38 49 25 73