During my engineering studies, I was highly involved in student organizations.
In particular, I contributed to the creation of the Sports Office. I handled its legal creation, sponsorship acquisition, infrastructure sourcing, rule-making, and event organization, including marketing and communication.
I also helped establish the school’s fablab. I coordinated the volunteer staff for Innorobo, Europe’s leading robotics exhibition. I acted as a liaison with event organizers, represented my school, managed student recruitment, and led a booth featuring hands-on workshops for visitors.
A fablab is a prototyping space equipped with all the tools needed to bring projects to life.
It provides access to digital fabrication machines such as 3D printers, laser cutters, CNC machines, sewing machines and equipment for electronic circuits.
The fablab community is rooted in an open-source philosophy, where the goal is to share projects so that others can learn from previous experiences.
This global network, originated in the United States at MIT, promote collaborative innovation, hands-on learning, and broader access to manufacturing technologies.
At the end of my studies, I had the opportunity to explore entrepreneurship within my school’s incubator.
In light of my volunteer experience and my good results in accounting and legal courses, I completed training in financial and administrative management
I started by contributed to a public tender from the City of Paris related to cleaning the Ourcq canal basin, and explored the creation of a company linked to the Precious Plastic network
I later carried out several prototyping missions for startups based at Station F, the world’s largest startup campus.
I stoped
Precious plastic is an international initiative focused on recycling plastic waste using open-source machines. As part of this project, I traveled to the Netherlands to meet members of the community.
In parallel, of my entrepreneurship experience, I began working part-time as a fablab manager at my former school.
After one year, I moved to Icam in Nantes, where I held a similar role in a 3,000 m² fablab integrated within a larger industrial workshop. I worked as a fablab manager and professor in this engineering school for six years.
My work was to manage the prototyping space and its community, ensuring smooth daily operations and fostering collaboration between users. I trained and supported students in the use of various fabrication tools, helping them develop both technical and project-based skills.
As a teacher, I delivered courses on design thinking and low-tech approaches.
I also supervised hands-on projects, including the design and fabrication of remote-controlled boats, and provided guidance for entrepreneurial initiatives.
In addition, I worked with professionals by delivering introductory training in additive manufacturing.
In begging of 2024, I quitted my engineering role to volunteer full-time in support of Volt France during the European Parliament election.
After the European elections, I returned to academia and joined a Master’s degree (M2) in Political Science of Europe at the University of Nantes.
My thesis focused on the competency-based approach in European engineering schools and examined how the standardization of the engineering profession is progressing toward a form of international recognition within the European Union.
I explored how this evolution could make engineering one of the few professions—alongside fields such as medicine or law—to benefit from a high level of cross-border recognition and mobility.
During this year, I had the opportunity to serve as President of a consensus conference entitled “The modalities of student debate on university campuses.”
In this role, I coordinated discussions between participants, structured deliberative sessions, and ensured that diverse perspectives were heard and synthesized into a set of shared conclusions : an exercise inspired by participatory democracy methods.
Following this experience, I transitioned into a role as a technical sales engineer for a small company specializing in 3D scanning solutions, where I combine technical expertise with client advisory and business development.
Unfortunatly, after several productive months in this role, the company faced economic difficulties which led to the termination of my probationary period.
I'm now working a part-time job, while awaiting the results of the Volt Europa
June 15th board elections where I hope to be elected EUR Treasurer
>>> Learn more about my program