I am a PhD student at the Department of Computer Science at Brown University, where I am advised by Malte Schwarzkopf. My main interests in research are operating systems architecture, scheduling, and distributed systems; but also anything that involves low-level hacking or tweaking.

Research Experience

My work at UC Berkeley consisted in designing a fair, leaderless ordering service, which I have done under the supervision of Natacha Crooks. Before that, I transformed xv6 into a multikernel at Telecom SudParis/IP Paris in France with Gaël Thomas and Mathieu Bacou. I have also had a previous research experience at the University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland, making SGX switchless calls efficient and configless, which led to the publication of a paper in DSN 2023.

Teaching Experience

While I was an undergraduate student, I helped prepare materials for a graduate class on operating systems architecture. We based our work on the xv6 booklet from MIT. After I translated it into French, I sent back improvements, which were acknowledged in the updated booklet.

Activities and Interests

Aside from trying to figure out the best solution to a problem, I do music, and I love that! I have taken piano lessons for about 15 years and I was playing in a jazz band named Groovie Boulga. Among other things, I completed a firefighter training before entering college, a training in fireworks, and I did some Judo.

Feel free to contact me if you want to talk about my research interests, music, or even about what makes you happy in life; I always enjoy exchanging cool tips!