Since september 2006, I'm an associate professor (maître de conférences)
at the IUT (Institut Universitaire de Technologie) of Lannion
(University of Rennes I) and a member of the IRISA Lab (Institut
de Recherche en Informatique et Systèmes Aléatoires), Networks, Telecommunication and Services department (D2).
From 2005 to 2006, I was a member of the RAM team (Réseaux
et Applications Multimédias : networks and multimedia applications)
in the LIA Laboratory (Laboratoire Informatique d'Avignon : Computer
science lab of Avignon in France). In addition to my research
activities that I did in the LIA Lab, I taught at the Avignon
University for the students of the RTM (Réseaux, Télécoms
et Multimédia : networks, telecom and multimedia), TAIM
(Traitement Automatique de l'Information Multimédia : automatic
processing of multimedia information) and the Licence GIM (Génie
Informatique et Mathématiques : computer science and mathematics)
fields. Also, I supervised some projects that I have proposed
on mobile computing for the Master students.
I was a member of the WAM (Web, Adaptation and Multimedia) team
at the National Research Institute in Computer Science and Control
(INRIA Rhône-Alpes, Grenoble, France) from 2002 to 2005.
I followed a post-doctoral position in the WAM team and do research
in: content adaptation and negotiation, Web and XML technologies
and standards, mobile and heterogeneous networks and related topics.
I was a member of the Opera team in INRIA from 2001 to 2002 and
a member of the Device Independence working group of the World
Wide Web Consortium (W3C) from 2003 to 2005.
My work is centred around the objective of using,
accessing and controlling information
and services Anywhere Anyhow Anytime (ideally:
anywhat, anywhere, anyhow and anytime).
This implies to work on the following themes: context
awareness in networks, pervasive
and mobile computing,
content and services negotiation,
protocols and Web standards,
applications, multimedia,
network architectures and
standards, content and multimedia services handling and adaptation
for heterogeneous environments.
I've had to study and work in other areas such as mobile and ad-hoc
protocols, media encoding and transcoding, etc. During my work
as a scientific researcher and software developer, I participated
in many international conferences and workshops as author and
program committee member (read
more). I produced several software applications and publications
(scientific, academic, technical and industrial) and participated
in many national and international projects.
I hold a Ph.D. in computer science : system and software, from
the INPG institute (Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble,
France), graduated 2004. My dissertation was in the area of content
negotiation and adaptation architectures for heterogeneous environments.
Also, I hold a Master (DEA) degree equivalence from the INPG institute
(2001) and a Computer Science Engineer degree from the USTHB university
(1999). My master dissertation discusses routing protocols in
mobile ad-hoc networks. My computer science engineer dissertation
was in the area of the atomic validation of transactions in distributed
systems.
From 1999 to 2000, I taught the course of Computer Science Management
at the USTHB university for third year Computer Science Engineers.
In 2005, I hold my Associate Professor Qualification in computer
science (27th section).