"After a PhD of structural and nano-biology at the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, on silk (2008), I became a beamline scientist on the BioSAXS instrument BL4-2 of stanford synchrotron for one year, developping an autosampler, and then a post-doc in the Institut de Biologie Structurale and LEGI (Grenoble) for two years, building a microfluidic chip for electrophysiological measurements on artificial membranes.
Since 2012, I am scientist at the Institut Laue Langevin, responsible for the Small Angle diffractometer D22, developping sample environment dedicated to study biological molecules and supporting biologist users in their experiments. My scientific interests coincide with current challenges in BioSANS: I mainly work about the interaction of amyloid peptides with membranes, as well as about membrane protein structure and flexibility".