I am a postdoctoral researcher, recently recruited by the DigiTrust Consortium at the University of Lorraine. Before this, I defended my PhD titled "Usability: low tech, high security" at IRIF in the Distributed Algorithms and Graphs Team. I was advised by Nicolas Schabanel and Ted Selker, with whom I worked on human usability of security and its applications to voting systems. I'm currently in the process of publishing a book on the use of randomness in politics.

My research is heavily interdisciplinary and my main interests currently go from usable security to  institution design and empirical psychology.  As such, I tend to work with a large set of colleagues from different labs and am a member of multiple research groups, such as the Random Sample Voting Project, where I am responsible for the organization of RSV elections. I'm also a member of Chôros and the POP Special Exploratory Committee, a new political party/platform where we seek to implement real-time democracy.

We currently have multiple online experiments going on, so if you have a few minutes don't hesitate to contribute. They are generally open to everyone, but we are currently looking specifically for young researchers and graduate students for a specific one that could have direct benefits to them.