I am a CNRS researcher in the CAMUS / ICPS team of ICube, in Strasbourg, France. The goal of my research is to empower programmers to optimize programs safely, interactively, and across abstraction layers. I plan to develop a novel optimization assistant that adapts to software and hardware evolution, includes an effective interactive feedback loop, and is able to reason about numerical accuracy of finite precision numbers (integers, floating-point and fixed point numbers). I am open to collaborations and regularly looking for motivated students interested in becoming young researchers!
I was a postdoctoral researcher in the CAMUS team of INRIA, in Strasbourg, France. I worked on OptiTrust, an interactive framework for source-to-source code transformations. The project is led by Arthur Charguéraud. Check out OptiTrust code transformation examples here.
I received my PhD from the School of Computing Science at the University of Glasgow, in Scotland, supervised by Michel Steuwer and Phil Trinder. I worked on the high-level functional language Rise and its Shine compiler that applies optimizations using rewrite rules before generating imperative code. My thesis shows the potential of Shine to achieve domain-extensibility, controllable automation, and generate high performance code. Domain-extensibility facilitates adapting compilers to new algorithms and hardware. Controllable automation enables performance engineers to gradually take control of the optimization process.
I received my Master from Sorbonne Université in Paris, France.
You can read my Curriculum Vitae to learn more.