I am currently pursuing a PhD in Aerospace Engineering at the University of Liège. My thesis focuses on the analysis of tandem wing systems undergoing flapping motion. The results of this work will help to better understand the physics underlying these complex systems. In turn, this is going to facilitate the development of bio-inspired UAVs of medium size. In addition, tandem wing configurations are also considered to be the first evolutionary step for avian flight. The researches conducted during my thesis may therefore help biologists to better understand the capabilities of some early flying species.
In addition to my research work, a small part of my time at the University is devoted to teaching Aerospace Design and Aerospace Propulsion to Master students.
On a broader scale, I am also deeply interested in various fields of computer sciences such as data management, the internet of things, distributed ledger technologies and contributing to open source projects.
Download my resumé.
PhD in Aerospace Engineering, Ongoing
University of Liège
Master in General Management, 2019
University of Liège
Master in Aerospace Engineering, 2015
University of Liège
Teaching and supervision of Master students practical sessions and projects, mostly for:
Supervision of students Master theses (rotocraft, panel methods).
Research work on two projects involving multiple industrial partners
Active projects
An UVLM code for multi-wings flapping, pitching and plunging systems.
Experimental setup for a medium-size tandem flapping wings system.
A feature-rich and open-source implementation of the BEMT in Matlab.