I am a young ecophysiology researcher fascinated by the relationships between organisms and their environment. My research work, at the interface between conservation biology and ecophysiology, is mainly motivated by understanding the ecophysiological mechanisms enabling organisms to cope with natural (e.g. thermal fluctuations) or anthropogenic (e.g. artificial light at night) environmental constraints. I mainly study anuran amphibians and soil invertebrates (e.g. worms, nematodes, slugs), and occasionally extend my research to other groups (e.g. collembola, mussels). My research uses an experimental and integrative approach to assess the molecular, physiological, and behavioural mechanisms involved in response to a changing environment.

o   PhD Students Ecotoxicology – Practical work – Ecophysiology – 5h – 13 students – Univ. Aarhus – 2023

o   1^st year M. Sc. Physiology – Examinator – Internship examination – 5h – 11 students – Univ. Lyon – 2020/21

o   1^st year M. Sc. Neuroscience – Practical work – Integrative physiology & neurobiology – 3h – 8 students – Univ. Lyon – 2017/18

o   3^rd year B. Sc. Biodiversity Science – Lecture – Ecophysiology – 14h – 196 students – Univ. Lyon – 2020/21

o   3^rd year B. Sc. Biodiversity Science – Tutorial work – Ecophysiology – 7h – 175 students – Univ. Lyon – 2020/21

o   3^rd year B. Sc. Biodiversity Science – Practical work – Ecophysiology – 21h – 161 students – Univ. Lyon – 2020/21

o   3^rd year B. Sc. Physiology – Practical work – Physiological Regulations – 100h – 352 students – Univ. Lyon – 2017/20

o   1^st year B. Sc. Biodiversity Science – Practical work – Diversity of living systems – 114h – 182 students – Univ. Lyon – 2017/21

o   1^st year B. Sc. Science – Tutorial work – Professional & Personal Project – 33h – 195 students – Univ. Lyon – 2017/20