Mes compétences :
Mass Spectrometry
Macromedia Spectra
Hydrocarbons
Atomic Emission Spectroscopy
Plasma Physics
Combustion
Chemical Kinetics
Laser Diagnostics
Entreprises
Paul Scherrer Institute
- Scientist
2015 - maintenant
Laboratory of Gas and Plasma
- Research Scientist
2014 - 2015"Study of micro-plasma jets, chemistry and their fundamental phenomena using laser spectroscopy and fast imaging" Laboratory of Gas and Plasma Physics (LPGP), CNRS - UMR 8578, University of Paris 11, 91405, Orsay, France
University of Paris Est- Créteil (UPEC)
- Teaching Assistant
2014 - 2015Teaching assistant for the course of Physics, Engineering, Mechanics and Electronic (students in L1 & L2 levels).
King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
- Postdoctoral Fellow
2010 - 2014Chemical Kinetics & Laser Sensors
LATMOS laboratory
- Postdoctoral Fellow
2010 - 2010Titan's atmosphere
the University of Paris Est- Créteil
- Teaching Assistant
2009 - 2010Teaching assistant for the course of Physics, Engineering, Mechanics, Electronic and Informatics (students in L2 & L3 levels).
Créteil
- Teaching Assistant
2008 - 2009Physics and chemistry
Laboratoire Inter-universitaire des systèmes atmosphériques
- Postdoctoral Fellow
2007 - 2009Chemistry in Titan's atmosphere
CNRS
- Postdoctoral Fellow
Paris2007 - 2009The SETUP program consists of a reactor where the initial gas mixture (nitrogen N2 and methane CH4, the constituents of the atmosphere of the Titan satellite) are exposed, for the first time, to both of the major energy sources (i.e. electrons and photons) responsible for the chemical evolution of Titan's atmosphere. A flowing microwave cold plasma and its afterglow are settled in order to dissociate N2 and production of N atoms, while UV photons delivered by a continuous lamp (@Lyman =121.6 nm) or a pulsed Excimer laser (@ 248 nm) are used to dissociate CH4 (by a 1 and a 2 photons mechanism, respectively). The chemistry of nitrogen and photochemistry of methane are combined. The resulting complex chemistry between N atoms and CH3, CH2, CH fragments are probed thanks to in-situ time resolved laser spectroscopy (CRDS) in infrared spectral range. Time resolved analysis of intermediates species as well as primary products are carried out in order to identify the chemical mechanisms taking place in Titan satellite. In parallel to the SETUP project, I participated at various measurement campaigns using Synchrotron radiations (Bessy-Berlin, Germany and at Soleil - Paris, France) as a tunable VUV light source for absorption cross-sections of nitriles and hydrocarbons in VUV range at different temperatures.