Plenary speakers
Claire de March
(Institut de Chimie des Substances Naturelles)
Claire de March has joined the Institut de Chimie des Substances Naturelles since 2022 as a researcher. Her work focuses on studying the mechanisms of olfactory perception at the atomic level. Her approach is based on computer assisted modelling of the neural mechanisms of odor perception. Among her many outreach activities, she has collaborated on the creation of a video with the Youtuber Dr. Nozman.
PhD awards
Anne Rousseau
Les mousses aqueuses pour recycler le cuivre
(SIMM, ESPCI PSL Sorbonne Université)
Place holder
"Interacting with others gives meaning to my work and is a source of intrinsic motivation for me. Furthermore, ever since I was very young, I have enjoyed sharing my knowledge—not only for the exchange that results, but also because it is often the best way to truly understand what one is trying to explain, to solidify one’s understanding, or to gain a fresh perspective."
Gabrielle Mpacko Priso
Polyoxométallates super-réduits : formation, structures et propriétés
(ILV, Université Versailles-Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines)
"I simply want to do my part to make research more inclusive. I believe that diverse backgrounds enrich science, and that everyone benefits from working in an environment where they feel valued, even when their path doesn’t conform to unspoken norms."
Sébastien Berruée
Pérylène imide comme motif associatif supramoléculaire pour former des nanostructures polymères d'ordre supérieur dans l'eau
(IPCM, Sorbonne Université)
"The most significant milestone in my thesis was the publication of my first scientific article. I had been waiting a long time for this moment, and it gave me even more motivation to keep going. For me, it was, in a way, the culmination of all the work I had done up to that point. It’s a rather symbolic milestone, but one that marks the beginning of my journey in research."
Antoine Gamet
Synthèse totale de lactrunculines B photoactivables pour le contrôle spatiotemporel de la migration cellulaire
(LSO, École Polytechnique)
"My project is inherently multidisciplinary, combining organic chemistry, biochemistry, and cell biology, with the collaboration of several teams with complementary expertise. This collaborative aspect has been crucial to the project's progress and serves as a concrete example of the value that interdisciplinary collaboration can bring to research."
Technical award
Emilie Kolodziej
Ingénieure d'études en analyses chimiques
(ICMMO, Université Paris Saclay)
"Throughout my twenty-two-year career, I have always made it a priority to support my colleagues. The diversity of their research projects and the variety of compounds I have had the opportunity to isolate have fueled my scientific curiosity. Every request presents a new challenge for me."
Outreach award
Jérémy Forté, Régina Maruchenko et Tom Lacoma
SPINS - Rendre visible l'invisible : raconter la résonance magnétique nucléaire autrement
place holder
"The SPINS project involves the design and distribution of an interactive 3D model of a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectrometer, aimed at making a major analytical technique in scientific research accessible to as many people as possible. SPINS offers a simplified yet educational representation of the key steps in an NMR analysis, from sample introduction to signal recording, by combining an interactive model with a digital simulation."
Internship award
Nessma Bennaceur
Injectable Biomimetic Hybrid Hydrogels for Bone Repair
(M2 internship, LCMCP, Sorbonne Université)
Izabel Mazon Anselmo
Synthesis and Characterization of Persistent Luminescence Nanoparticles for H2O2 Sensor Applications
(M2 internship, LCMPC, Sorbonne Université)
Carmen Augusto
Fighting Bacteria Using Gold Nanoparticles and Light
(M1 internship, PPSM / ISMO, Université Paris Saclay)
