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Research

Identifying, modeling and controlling vibrations and sound in mechanical structures.

My research takes place at the MACS laboratory of Le Cnam. It lies at the crossroads of structural dynamics, acoustics and signal processing, with a strong focus on methods that can be used on real measured data.

Theme 1

Inverse problems

How can we recover the forces acting on a structure from a limited number of noisy vibration measurements? I work on Bayesian methods — Bayesian inference, Bayesian regularization filtering and Gaussian processes — in time and frequency domains for source identification in structural dynamics.

  • Source identification
  • Bayesian inference
  • Bayesian filtering
  • Regularization
  • Gaussian processes

Theme 2

Vibration control

Reducing vibration levels and radiated noise in mechanical systems, by designing passive treatments and active control strategies.

  • Active control
  • Passive damping
  • Structural dynamics

Theme 3

Vibro-acoustic modeling

Building models that predict how structures vibrate and radiate sound, and how they interact with surrounding fluids. This is the basis for both identification and control.

  • Vibro-acoustics
  • Modal analysis
  • Numerical methods

Tools

Open science

Most of the methods I develop are released as open-source software, so that results can be reproduced and reused in teaching.