Roland John TormeyI am a sociologist and learning scientist researching and teaching on engineering education. I'm particularly focused on the roles of emotion and self-regulation in engineering teaching and learning. My profile is accessible here.
Cécile HardebolleTravail en cours
Responsible information systems (https://go.epfl.ch/digitalethics), ethical skills Jupyter notebooks for education (https://go.epfl.ch/notebooks), digital skills, computational thinkingTransversal/professional skillsEngineering design skillsFlipped classrooms Project-based learning
Formation Doctorat | Informatique 2006 – 2008 Université Paris-Sud XI, France Dirigée par Prof. Guy Vidal-Naquet Diplôme d'Ingénieur | Génie Electrique, spécialisat Isabelle Barbara Marie-Hélène CardiaCandidature à l'Assemblée d'école
Afin de motiver mon engagement au sein de l’Assemblée d’École et du Conseil de Faculté, je souhaite mettre en avant mon parcours et mon expérience au sein de l’EPFL. Forte de quatorze années d’expérience au sein de l’institution, d’un parcours professionnel volontairement atypique et d’une formation en sciences humaines, je dispose d’un regard transversal et original que je souhaite mettre au service de l’Assemblée d’École et de la Faculté STI.Au cours de mon parcours à l’E
Jérémy Alain La Scala-JayetJérémy La Scala is a PhD candidate in Learning Sciences at the école Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. He received a Bachelor and a Master of Science in Microengineering from the same institution where he specialised in low-power embedded systems for the Internet of Things. His current research interests lie in digital affordances for supporting design and project-based learning, especially in engineering education. In particular, he investigates how web-based collaborative applications helps in scaffoldi
Amaury Pierre Jiezhi WeiExpertise
Deep Learning, Computer Vision, Physics Informed Machine Learning, Graph Neural Networks
Amaury a obtenu son Master en Robotique de l'Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL) en 2021. Avant de rejoindre IMOS, il a travaillé pendant plusieurs années en tant que Software Engineer chez Logitech Europe S.A. dans le domaine de la Réalité Virtuelle et Augmentée. Il a développé des algorithmes de 6DoF tracking pour appareils portables, développé le firmware et conçu la stratégie de testing industr
Silvestro MiceraEnseignement et PhD Doctorant·es actuel·les Johannes Sebastiaan Nieuwenhuis, Mouhamed Zorkot, Angela Braccia, Jonathan Muheim, Xiangyu Xu A dirigé les thèses EPFL de Elvira Pirondini, Andrea Crema, Marco Bonizzato, Sophie Marie Marthe Wurth, Edoardo D'Anna, Emanuele Formento, Jenifer Cléa Miehlbradt, Flavio Raschella, Nawal Kinany, Théo Lemaire, Marion Aimée Geneviève Badi-Dubois, Tristan Jean Robin Barjavel, Vincent Alexandre Mendez, Outman Akouissi, Giulia Dominijanni, Simone Romeni, Franklin Leong, Ele
Jessica Elke Dehler ZuffereyI studied Psychology as a major and Computer Science as a minor at the University of Erlangen-Nürnberg. My Master thesis which I did at Max-Planck-Institute for Psychological Research in Munich with Prof. Günter Knoblich was in the field of social cognition.The interest in applied research made me join the lab of Prof. Friedrich Hesse at the Knowlegde Media Research Center (KMRC) in Tübingen for my PhD in the field of computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL). I investigated the benefit of knowledge awareness, i.e. knowing what the other learners in the group know, for communication and collaboration. The CHILI lab of Prof. Pierre Dillenbourg at EPFL welcomed me for a visiting PhD stay.After the PhD I worked at the University of Fribourg on gender-equal university teaching with Prof. Bernadette Charlier and Helene Füger. Later I joined EPFL as a postdoc in a project on technology-enhanced vocational training (Dual-T). During 4 years I worked on pedagogical innovation in the EdTech startup Coorpacademy which is part of the Swiss EdTech Collider. While I am grateful for the rich experiences outside of academia, I returned to EPFL when the Center for Learning Sciences opened in 2018 to take the challenge of being its executive director.
Michele CeriottiMichele Ceriotti received his Ph.D. in Physics from ETH Zürich in 2010. He spent three years in Oxford as a Junior Research Fellow at Merton College. Since 2013 he leads the laboratory for Computational Science and Modeling in the Institute of Materials at EPFL. His research revolves around the atomic-scale modelling of materials, based on the sampling of quantum and thermal fluctuations and on the use of machine learning to predict and rationalize structure-property relations. He has been awarded the IBM Research Forschungspreis in 2010, the Volker Heine Young Investigator Award in 2013, an ERC Starting Grant in 2016, and the IUPAP C10 Young Scientist Prize in 2018.
Mathieu HursinAprès une thèse de doctorat sur la modélisation haute fidélité d'ejection de barres de contrôle dans un réacteur à eau préssurisée à l'Université de Californie à Berkeley et un court postdoc à l'université du Michigan, j'ai passé les premières 8 années de ma carrière au Paul Scherrer Institut. Mes activités de recherche étaient principalement dédiées à developper des méthodes de propagation d'incertitudes dans les schémas de calculs déterministes utilisés pour la modélisation des centrales nucléaires suisse
Jamie PaikProf. Jamie Paik is founder and director of the Reconfigurable Robotics Lab (RRL) of Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (EPFL) and a core member of Swiss NCCR robotics group. The RRL leverages expertise in multi-material fabrication and smart material actuation for novel robot designs. She received her PhD in Seoul National University on designing humanoid arm and a hand while being sponsored by Samsung Electronics. This 7-DoF humanoid arm was the lightest in the literature at that time being 3.7kg including the 8-DoF hand. During her Postdoctoral positions in the Institut des Systems Intelligents et de Robotic in Universitat Pierre Marie Curie, Paris VI, she developed laparoscopic tools named JAiMY that are internationally patented and commercialized now by Endocontrol-medical.com. At Harvard University’s Microrobotics Laboratory, she started developing unconventional robots that push the physical limits of material and mechanisms. Her latest research effort is in soft robotics including self-morphing Robogami (robotic origami) that transforms its planar shape to 2D or 3D by folding in predefined patterns and sequences, just like the paper art, origami.