I am currently an Assistant Professor in the Mathematics Department at the University of British Columbia and a faculty member at the Institute of Applied Mathematics.
I earned my PhD in Mathematics from Université des Antilles in 2022. From 2022 to 2024, I worked as an ATER (Attaché Temporaire d'Enseignement et de Recherche) at IUT de la Martinique.
My research focuses on the dynamics of structured biological populations, with a particular emphasis on infectious diseases and the analysis of PDE models motivated by biology. I have worked on multiscale modelling of pathogen-host systems and on control theory for local and nonlocal PDEs. The aim was to understand disease progression and the effect of intervention strategies.
I am currently developing a line of work on PDE models of multilevel selection, where selection acts at both individual and group levels, and on dynamical and bioeconomic models for fisheries management. These emerging projects build on my background in mathematical biology and control theory and are aimed at understanding how selection and human interventions shape the long-term behaviour of structured populations.
Interested in pursuing a Master's or PhD at UBC on these topics? Apply here and feel free to contact me with your CV and research interests.