I am a 26 years old french female. I did my undergrad between the Universities of Dijon and Montpellier, in France. I received a BS in Physics of Earth Sciences in 2006 and a MS in Geophysics in 2008, from the University of Montpellier II, France. I am familiar with the fields of volcanology, earthquakes physics, geodesy and numerical modeling.

       I am currently working at the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science of the University of Miami, FL, where I joined the Geodesy Lab in August 2008 to complete a PhD with Pr. Falk Amelung. In September 2011 I was awarded by the NASA Earth and Space Science Fellowship (NESSF) to study the influence of tectonic stresses on the development of magma reservoirs in volcanic arcs.

       My work focuses on using remote sensing to evaluate ground deformation associated with earthquakes, volcanoes and anthropologic activities. I am interested in the movement of the earth's surface and how to define the risks it implies. More precisely I am using InSAR data to detect and monitor precursory deformation at volcanic edifices, as well as to map and monitor land subsidence in Indonesia. I am passionated with what I do because I believe that geosciences do not only help understanding our planet, their applications can also help protect people’s lives.