Sebastien Boria — R&D Mechatronic Technology Leader / CoC Manufacturing Engineering - Airbus
Bio: S. Boria joined Airbus in 2003. He is managing the mechatronic stream of the Future of Aircraft Factory project, and more specifically every project related to smart production systems (based on CPS concept) and advanced robotics (from the industrial open robot interface to collaborative robotics). He holds an Engineer’s Degree/M.Sc Eng in mechatronics engineering and a M.Sc Res in low level automation control
Prof. F. Udrea — Univ. Cambridge, UK
Bio: Florin Udrea is a professor in semiconductor engineering and head of the High Voltage Microelectronics and Sensors Laboratory at University of Cambridge. Since October 1998, Prof. Florin Udrea has been an academic with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, UK. He is currently leading a research group in power semiconductor devices and solid-state sensors that has won an international reputation during the last 20 years. Prof. Udrea has published over 300 papers in journals and international conferences. He holds more than 70 patents in power semiconductor devices and sensors. Prof. Florin Udrea co-founded three companies, Cambridge Semiconductor (Camsemi) in power ICs, Cambridge CMOS Sensors (CCS) in the field of smart sensors and Cambridge Microelectronics in Power Devices. For his ‘outstanding personal contribution to Engineering’, Prof Florin Udrea was awarded the Silver Medal (2012) from Royal Academy of Engineering.
Prof. T. Bosch - ENSHEEIT / LAAS-CNRS, France
Bio: Thierry BOSCH was born in 1965. In 1993, he joined the Department of Automatic Control and Production Systems at the Engineering School of Mines of Nantes, as an Assistant Professor. He was a head of group on optoelectronics, instrumentation and sensors from 1993 to 2000. He is presently a Full Professor at INPT and he is leading the group of Optoelectronics for Embedded Systems of the LAAS-CNRS. His scientific interests are related to laser industrial instrumentation development including range finding techniques, vibration and velocity measurements. He has cooperated in several programs of R&D with European companies active in the areas of sensor design, metrology, transportation or avionics. He has co-authored around 50 papers in archival journals and he has been invited to author the chapter dedicated to self-mixing sensors published in the Encyclopedia of Sensors. He has organized several national and international meetings either as a Chairman or a Steering/Program Committee member. He has been Guest co-Editor for Journal of Optics (June 1998 and November 2002) and Optical Engineering (January 2001) on Distance/Displacement Measurements by Laser Techniques and chaired the International Conference ODIMAP in 1997. With Prof. Marc Lescure, he has edited the Milestone Volume entitled "Selected Papers on Laser Distance Measurements" published by SPIE in 1995. In 2011, he was chairing the special session on self-mixing during the IEEE Sensors 10th Annual Conference. He is nowadays Senior Member IEEE, and serves as Chairman of the IEEE Instrumentation & Measurement Technical Committee "Laser & Optical Systems" and as an Associate Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation & Measurement (1997-2010). He won the Mechatronics Award (Research Category) during the European Mechatronics Meeting in 2010 and the Jean Ebbeni Price from the CMOI Technical Committee of the French Optical Society in 2011.
Dr. N. Rivière — ONERA, France
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Prof. J.-M. Dilhac — INSA Toulouse / LAAS-CNRS, France
Bio: Jean-Marie Dilhac is professor at INSA and is leading a research team at LAAS-CNRS. His topic of interest is energy harvesting with applications in aeronautics.
Prof. A. Costanzo — Univ. of Bologna, Italy
Bio: Alessandra Costanzo, M (99), SM (13), is Professor of electromagnetic fields at the University of Bologna, Italy since 2001. She has developed innovative software tools for the nonlinear/electromagnetic co-simulation of RF systems, under modulated excitations. She has demonstrated circuit-level analysis of entire MIMO and UWB links, including radiating elements and realistic channel models. She is now involved in designing energy-autonomous systems adopting far- and near-field wireless power transfer technologies. She has authored more than 150 scientific publications on peer reviewed international journals and conferences, three chapter books; she holds two European and one US patents. She is co-funder and MC member of the EU COST action WiPE “Wireless power transfer for sustainable electronics” where she chairs WG1: “far-field wireless power transfer”. She is TPC member of the IEEE MTT-S IMS, EUMW, WPTC, RFID-TA and ICUWB symposia. She has been workshop chair of the EUMW 2014. She is executive editor of the Cambridge journal of WPT and of the International Journal of Microwave and wireless technology” and reviewer of many IEEE transactions. She is IEEE MTT-26 chair and MTT representative of the council of RFID.
Dr W. Puffitsch — DTU Compute, Danemark
Bio: Wolfgang Puffitsch is currently a postdoc researcher at DTU Compute in Copenhagen, Denmark, working on time-predictable computer architectures in the scope of the RTEMP project. From May 2012 to May 2013, he was a postdoc researcher at the DTIM group of ONERA in Toulouse, France, in the scope of the TOAST project. Before that, since January 2008, he worked as research and teaching assistant at the Institute of Computer Engineering at the Vienna University of Technology in Vienna, Austria, where he defended his PhD thesis on real-time garbage collection in March 2012.
Y. Fourastier — Airbus Group, France
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Prof. D. Dragomirescu — INSA Toulouse / LAAS-CNRS, France
Bio: Daniela Dragomirescu is Professor at INSA Toulouse and LAAS-CNRS laboratory in the field of electronics and telecommunications with a special focus on Wireless Sensor Networks. She was nominated 2014 French Government Fellow of Churchill College, University of Cambridge, UK. She is the Microwave and Photonics Systems Department head in LAAS-CNRS laboratory and also the IEEE Solid States Circuits French Chapter president.
Daniela Dragomirescu received the diploma of Engineering from Politechnica University of Bucharest in 1996 with Magna Cum Laude, the MSc in circuits design from the University Paul Sabatier, France, in 1997 and the PhD degree with Magna Cum Laude from INSA Toulouse in 2001.
Daniela Dragomirescu teaching activities are in the field of electronic circuit design, System on Chip and telecommunications. She is conducting research in the area of wireless communications with a special focus on Wireless Sensor Networks. She published more than 70 papers in journals and conferences proceedings and she authored 7 academic courses. Daniela Dragomirescu is an expert for French Research Agency (ANR), French Foreign Office and French Research Ministry.
Prof. J.-L. Sharbarg — ENSHEEIT / IRIT, France
Bio: Jean-Luc Scharbarg received the PhD in computer science from the University of Rennes, France, in 1990 and the qualification to advice PhD students from the Universite de Toulouse, France, in 2010. He has been full professor at the Universite de Toulouse (INPT/ENSEEIHT and IRIT laboratory) since 2012 and head of the IRT team of IRIT since 2011. He has co-authored more than 100 papers in distinguished international conferences and journals. His current research interest concerns the analysis and performance evaluation of embedded networks, mainly in the context of avionics. He has been involved in the definition and analysis of avionics networks on-board of Airbus aircrafts.
Ass. Prof. E. Alata — INSA Toulouse / LAAS-CNRS, France
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Dr J.-L. Lanet — INRIA, France
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Ass. Prof. T. Monteil — INSA Toulouse / LAAS-CNRS, France
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G. Blondel — Eclipse Fondation, France
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Dr. S. Dal Zilio — LAAS-CNRS, France
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Ass. Prof. D. Le Botlan — INSA de Toulouse / LAAS-CNRS, France
M. Bats — OBEO, France
Bio: Mélanie Bats works as a software developer at Obeo. In her daily work, she is mainly focused on the development of modeling tools with Sirius (UML Designer/SysML Designer). In her free time she is interested in Arduino stuff and contributes some Eclipse plugins for cross compilation. She is also a free software activist who has organized and participated in free software events in the Toulouse area.
Follow @melaniebats on Twitter / https://plus.google.com/+M%C3%A9lanieBats/posts on G+
Prof. Marie-Pierre Gleizes — UPS / IRIT, France
Bio: Marie-Pierre Gleizes is Full Professor at the University Paul Sabatier of Toulouse and researcher at IRIT (Institute of Computer Science in Toulouse – France, www.irit.fr). She manages the laboratory strategic axis about ambient intelligence composed. She is in charge of the SMAC (Systèmes Multi-Agent Coopératifs or Cooperative Multi-Agent Systems) team. She is one leader of the strategic axis of the laboratory "ambient socio-technical systems" (www.irit.fr/SSTA). At the university level, she manages the neOCampus project which aims at designing a smart, innovative, sustainable campus at Toulouse III University.
Her main topics of interest are the design of complex systems with emergent functionality. Usually, classical design of computational systems requires some important initial knowledge: first, the exact purpose of the system, and second, every interaction with which the system may be confronted in the future. On the contrary, her researches are concerning theories and methods based on a multi-agent approach in which the global function emerges from the evolving reorganization between the agents. She works on adaptive multi-agent systems, self-organisation mechanisms, cooperation and in particular on methodologies to design this kind of systems and she applies these concepts to the ambient system design with a particular focus on context management. She has participated to works about the AMAS theory and the ADELFE methodology. She has applied the adaptive multi-agent systems approach in several national and European projects.
Since 2006, she co-chairs the organisation of the Technical Fora which is a meeting with all European working groups on Multi-Agent Systems. In the context of her scientific activities, she participates in several program committees and she was co-chair of several workshops such as: EUMAS’S 2009 “Workshop on Multi-Agent Systems and Simulation“, AOSE 2010 and AOSE 2009 “Agent-oriented Software Engineering”, EUMAS 2005 “European Workshop on Multi-Agent Systems”, ESAW 2004 & 2005 “Engineering Societies in the Agents’ World” and co-chair of workshops organisation collocated with SASO 2008 (Self-Adaptive and Self-Organising Systems). She was co-chair of the program committee of SASO 2012. She also has written numerous papers in journals, conferences and workshops.
P. Guermonprez — Intel, France
Bio: Paul Guermonprez is software engineer at Intel, in charge of industry-university collaborations.
After 8 years in 2 biotechs, he switched to software optimization and HPC at intel. He's now focusing on IoT and universities.
http://intel-software-academic-program.com/pages/courses#iot
Prof. E. Grolleau — ISAE-ENSMA / LIAS, France
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Dr. K. Kanoun — Head of Crucial Computing Theme at LAAS-CNRS, France
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