I am a long-term research fellow and team leader at LPI research (Paris) and a visiting researcher at the School of Public Policy of GeorgiaTech. I am also the co-founder of Just One Giant Lab, a nonprofit initiative aimed at developing collaborative open science programs.

I studied theoretical Physics and philosophy of science at ENS, Paris. I followed up with a PhD in the Statistical Physics Department of ENS investigating biological regulatory networks using tools from physics and machine learning. During my postdoc at the Network Science Institute of Northeastern University and the Division of Network Medicine at Harvard Medical School, I have investigated the spread and impact of collective perturbations in biological networks, and their relevant for medicine. Since my arrival as a team leader at LPI Paris in 2018, I have translated these methods to the study of multi-scale social ecosystems in open science and innovation. My research focuses on collaborative learning and solving using network approaches on large empirical datasets, with the end goal to develop tools and practices fostering collective intelligence for social impact. Beyond the LPI fellowship, I have acquired Regional (Ile de France), National (ANR JCJC), European (H2020) and International (NESTA) fundings to pursue these investigations.

I have organized several satellites at various conferences (on Network Medicine at NetSci, on Hybrid Collective Intelligence at CCS, NetOpen21 at Networks2021) and was a co-organizer of the flagship conference in complex systems, the International Conference of Complex Systems (ICCS18) in Cambridge, MA. In Paris, I am a co-organiser of the Network Seminar and am teaching the Data Science course of the Digital Master at LPI. In 2018 I received the Sage Bionetworks “Young Investigators Award” for my work on “Algorithms and the role of the individual”.

I am currently located at the LPI at 8bis rue Charles V, Paris 75004.