- Statistical modeling and uncertainty quantification
- Remote sensing
- Policy implications
I am a 4th‑year PhD candidate in Energy Science & Engineering at Stanford University, working with Prof. Adam Brandt in the Environmental Assessment & Optimization group. I am also a Core Member of the Methane Technology Alliance seminar series.
Background: Applied mathematics and physics at École Polytechnique (France) • MSc in Politics & Policy Analysis at Bocconi University (Italy)
Research motivation: Effective climate policy depends on reliable emissions data with well-quantified uncertainties. I work on reducing uncertainties in methane emissions estimates. My research includes developing a high-resolution map of U.S. natural gas composition with uncertainty estimates, working on statistical methods for intermittent emissions, and participating in controlled release experiments that evaluate methane detection technologies.
Publications: My work has been published in Nature Communications, Environmental Science & Technology, Atmospheric Measurement Techniques, and ACS ES&T Air. See my full publication list.
Looking ahead: Expected graduation in mid/late 2026. Seeking to contribute to tech and sustainability initiatives, for example in climate data, emissions monitoring, and product design for impact.
I'm French, 27 years old, married to Axel Levy (also French) since August 2024. We met in New Caledonia during our military service.
Outside of work, I spend time playing piano, writing, running, and by the ocean when I can.