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Virgile Andreani
Physicist and computer scientist by training, I develop quantitative population models of antibiotic resistance, which I calibrate using optimal experimental design. I then exploit them to engineer optimal treatment strategies.
Physicist and computer scientist by training, I develop quantitative population models of antibiotic resistance, which I calibrate using optimal experimental design. I then exploit them to engineer optimal treatment strategies.
I am a statistical physicist and biophysicist with a main interest in data-driven modeling and in developing methods for the analysis of complex dynamical systems. The focus of my research has been on time-varying […]
Biomolecule random walk analysis I am in charge of developping the TRamWAy Python library for random walk analysis. The library features multiple tools to build processing chains/pipelines for the spatial or spatio-temporal resolution of […]
Since September 2016, I am a research engineer in the Bioinformatics and Biostatistics HUB of the Institut Pasteur and detached in the Proteomics facility. I have a PhD in Signal Processing from the Ecole […]
As a bioinformatics engineer, I design analysis methods to extract sequences of known or novel pathogens from metagenomic sequencing data of animal or clinical samples. My work involves evaluating existing methods based on local […]
IINCEPTION Goal The Inception aims to develop a core structure to mobilize data resources, numerical sciences, and fundamental experimental biology in various health issues (Official website here: https://www.inception-program.fr/en). The inception program uses Integrative Biology, […]
Thomas is a biostatistician who holds an engineering degree in Agronomy (Agrocampus Ouest, Rennes, France). He also holds a Ph.D. in biostatistics from Université Pierre et Marie Curie for his work on the spread of nosocomial pathogens […]
Viruses were for quite long characterized as the invisible heteronomous agents, (unseen by light microscopy & unable to propagate themselves in the absence of susceptible cells) capable of escaping the bacteriological filters (Rivers, 1932, […]
Christoph Schmidt-Hieber studied medicine in Freiburg, Germany, where for his thesis project he worked on the role of newborn neurons in the adult brain together with Josef Bischofberger and Peter Jonas. He then joined […]
I joined the Bioinformatics and Biostatistics Hub at Institut Pasteur in 2016 and was detached to the Platform Biomics (http://biomics.pasteur.fr). Since Oct 2018, I am leading the SALSA group (a.k.a. dry-lab group) activities, which […]
After a PhD in bioinformatics at Inria/IRISA, Université de Rennes 1, Rennes (France), under the supervision of Dominique Lavenier and Pierre Peterlongo, I did a postdoc in bioinformatics at Laboratory of Ecology and Evolution […]