I have always been passionate by science to learn about and understand the Universe around us. I therefore went in Physics at Université de Montréal (UdeM) for my B.Sc. during which I did a project studying the impact of supermassive black holes (SMBH) on their environment; black holes being my long time fascination. I was thrilled to continue in the same field for my M.Sc. studying the mass of a SMBH believed to be one of the biggest in the Universe in collaboration with Texas A&M University, where I spent three months. With this experience, an exchange in Australia and an internship in Germany, I knew that I wanted to do my PhD outside of Canada as, to me, it is really important to be in contact with people from around the world. Therefore, I am delighted to pursue a PhD at Cambridge in Astronomy studying mechanisms enabling SMBH to transfer energy to their surroundings. In addition to my research, I want to get involved in astronomy outreach in my department and in the city as I am very passionate about communicating science to my peers as well as to the general public. I want to encourage the curiosity of people especially children towards astrophysics and science. I also work to empower girls and women in physics, by helping in the creation of the Diversity Physics Committee at UdeM and participating to events for girls. I am really honoured to be part of the Gates Cambridge Community, an international community driven by having an impact in the world around them.
Universite de Montreal Physics 2019
Universite de Montreal Physics 2017