Welcome to my website!

Hello! I am a Doctoral Researcher at Western University, Canada and I work on the brightness variability of supermassive black holes in galaxies. I use this variability as a tool to learn more about the nature of the active galaxies I observe, and as to better understand the impact of black holes on galaxy evolution. I use advanced mathematical and statistical methods such as Wavelet Analysis and Continuous Auto-Regressive Moving Average (CARMA) models to analyze light curves (which trace brightness variations over time). I try to extract the maximum of informations from them, to either classify active galaxies or to establish correlations with physical parameters such as black hole mass or host galaxy luminosity.

I am graduating in Summer 2026 and I am looking for a job! I have many skills in complex data analysis. I can work entirely autonomously or in a team. I am capable of taking initiatives and suggesting new ideas to solve a problem. Furthermore, since I have been part of the outreach team of the Cronyn Observatory for 3 years, I have lots of experience in scientific outreach and communication with the general public and school groups of all ages. I also had a strong involvement in the Graduate Student Committee of the Canadian Astronomical Society, from which I have been a member since 2 years (I was the Chair in 2024-2025), which brought me leadership and team management skills.