Seven lecturer-researchers from Lyon 1 University appointed members of the University Institute of France
Three lecturer-researchers from the Claude Bernard Lyon 1 University have been appointed Senior members of the Institut Universitaire de France (IUF), and four others have been appointed Junior members.
On May 15, three lecturer-researchers from the Claude Bernard Lyon 1 University were appointed Senior Members of the Institut Universitaire de France (IUF), and four others were appointed Junior Members, by order of the Minister to the Minister of State, Minister of National Education, Higher Education and Research, responsible for Higher Education and Research. This appointment will be effective October 1 and will be for a period of five years.
Among them, Olga Andrini is a Junior Fundamental Chair laureate for her work on physiology, genetics, and biophysics. Lucie Dalibert, also a Junior Fundamental Chair laureate, is also a Junior Fundamental Chair laureate. Her research focuses on "the growing intimacy between bodies and technologies, particularly the transformation of corporeality through biomedical technologies," Lyon 1 University stated in a press release this Friday.
Franck Di Rienzo is also a Junior Laureate of the Fundamental Chair. A lecturer in Science and Technology of Physical and Sports Activities (STAPS) at the Claude Bernard Lyon 1 University, Franck Di Rienzo specializes in neuroscience applied to human motor skills.
Hélène Courtois, for her part, is a Senior Fundamental Chair laureate for the third consecutive time for her research on gravity. In addition to this title, Hélène Courtois has already been named a knight three times: in the orders of the Legion of Honor, the Palmes académiques, and the Arts and Letters.
Also nominated alongside him were Bénédicte Durand for her work on "the molecular mechanisms governing the assembly of cilia, small specialized antennas present on the surface of the vast majority of our cells" , Nicolas Ressayre, for his studies on "the symmetries of mathematical objects, whether algebraic or geometric in nature" . As well as François Varray for his research on "the development of new approaches in 3D ultrasound imaging, with the aim of improving the quality of ultrasound volumes and their medical use" .
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