I lead the PICo Lab at the Kastler Brossel Laboratory (ENS, Paris), working at the intersection of wave physics, biological imaging, and optical computing. My research harnesses light propagation in disordered media — turning scattering from a limitation into a resource for computation, imaging, and quantum information.
Wavefront shaping, transmission matrix measurement, and computational microscopy to image through opaque biological tissues. Non-linear and label-free techniques for in vivo neurophotonics.
Leveraging multiple scattering to build optical computing architectures — reservoir computing, random matrix projections, nonlinear encoding — massively parallel and energy-efficient.
Manipulation of non-classical states of light through multimode fibers and complex media. Spatial multimode quantum optics, quantum imaging, and quantum machine learning with photons.
Translational research in biophysics, neuroscience, and material science. Collaborations with clinicians, neuroscientists, and industrial partners including international initiatives (CZI, NIH BRAIN, DARPA).
For research inquiries, potential collaborations, or information about open positions in the group, please get in touch by email. Applications for PhD and postdoc positions are welcome — see the PICo Lab jobs page.