PhD students

Current

Clémentine Pignat (since 2023)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Analysis of gaze behavior in real or simulated motorcycle riding.

Co-supervision with Stéphane Espié and Abderrahmane Boubezoul (SATIE)

Rayane Mabrouki (since 2023)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Exploring the influence of context on user experience

Co-supervision with Jean-François Petiot (PACCE team, LS2N) and Laetitia Gros (Orange)

Damien Morisson (since 2022)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Analysis of the perceptual-cognitive skills of helicopter pilots

Co-supervision with Sami Mecheri (IRBA) and Régis Lobjois (PICS-L)

Pooria Baniadam (since 2021)

Discipline: Architecture and Urban Studies

Topic: Experience of Nature in Virtual Urban Environment

Co-supervision with Daniel Siret and Jean-Marie Normand (AAU)

Chadia Ed-Driouch (since 2020)

Discipline: Computer Science

Topic: Human-machine dialogue for medical diagnosis assistance

Co-supervision with Pierre-Antoine Gourraud (Nantes University Hospital) and Cédric Dumas (PACCE team, LS2N)

Alumni

Paul Marti (PhD, June 2022)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Multicriteria driver monitoring in autonomous vehicles

  Co-supervision with Anne Guillaume (LAB, Renault) and Christophe Jallais  (LESCOT)

  What happened next: Looking for a job in industry

Jeffery Petit (PhD, May 2022)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Modelling of risk assessment by the driver of an autonomous vehicle navigating in a crowd

  Co-supervision with Camilo Charron (PACCE team, LS2N)

  What happened next: Obtained a job in industry (Explore Group)

Yishen Zhao (PhD, April 2021)

Discipline: Control engineering

Topic: Cybernetic driver modelling for adaptive haptic shared control

  Co-supervision with Philippe Chevrel & Fabien Claveau (Control team, LS2N)

  What happened next: Obtained a job in industry (Expleo)

Béatrice Pano (PhD, March 2021)

Discipline: Control engineering

Topic: Haptic shared control for transitions in autonomous vehicles 

Co-supervision with Philippe Chevrel (Control team, LS2N) & Chouki Sentouh (LAMIH)

What happened next: Looking for a postdoctoral position

Damien Schnebelen (PhD, August 2020)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Driver monitoring by means of gaze analysis in autonomous vehicles

What happened next: Became a postdoctoral fellow

Ablamvi Ameyoe (PhD, October 2016 )

Discipline: Control engineering

Topic: Model-based estimation of driver distraction 

Co-supervision with Philippe Chevrel (Control team, IRCCyN) & Eric Le Carpentier (ADTSI team, IRCCyN)

What happened next: Obtained a job in industry (Renault)

Marie Hoarau (PhD, June 2016)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Assistance to the the control of manufacturing processes in the workshop of the future 

Co-supervision with Camilo Charron (PsyCoTec team, IRCCyN)

What happened next: Became a postdoctoral fellow, then an assistant professor at Université de Lille

Lauriane Pouliquen-Lardy (PhD, May 2016)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Common frame of reference and co-presence in collaborative virtual environments 

Co-supervision with Isabelle Milleville (PsyCoTec team, IRCCyN

What happened next: Obtained a job in industry (Myscript)

Thomas Denoual (PhD, October 2012)

Discipline: Mechanical engineering

Topic: Drivers’ perception of steering instability : Toward the objectivization of ESC specification in driving simulators 

Co-supervision with Jean-François Petiot (MCM team, IRCCyN), & Andras Kemeny (Technical Center for Simulation, Renault)

What happened next: Obtained a job in industry (Theoris, then Renault)

Mathieu Deroo (PhD, June 2012)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Sharing control between driver and automation for an acceptable and secure trajectory

Co-supervision with Jean-Michel Hoc (PsyCoTec team, IRCCyN)

What happened next: Obtained a job in industry (Bertin Technologies). Currently the Head of Human Factors & UX Design Team at Naval Group.

Louay Saleh (PhD, April 2012)

Discipline: Control engineering

Topic: Shared control of car steering: Using optimal preview control for modeling driver behavior and designing lane keeping systems 

Co-supervision with Philippe Chevrel & Jean-François Lafay (Control team, IRCCyN)

What happened next: Became an associate professor at the Higher Institute for Applied Science and Technology, Damascus (Syria)

Jordan Navarro (PhD, September 2008)

Discipline: Psychology

Topic: Human-machine cooperation during assisted driving: cognitive control and steering control 

Co-supervision with Jean-Michel Hoc (PsyCoTec team, IRCCyN)

What happened next: Became a associate professor at Université Lumière Lyon 2. Now a full professor.