I code in Python, R, SQL and a little bit of Javascript, all for data science and arts. Most of my repositories are in fact supplementary materials to reproduce the results of my scientific papers.

I packaged two Python libraries, a small set of dummy methods making pandas more tidy-friendly in seekwellpandas, and DJalgo, a user-friendly (but challenging to code) package for music composition intended to be used in Marimo and Jupyter notebooks.

• seekwellpandas
• djalgo, on Gitlab

I also love creating educational contents: I set up some reposotories for lectures and courses.

• [In French] 🐨 Analyse et modélisation d'agroécosystèmes avec R. I wrote this book as a support for a course I created. The book is kind of oudated, but there is a fork from the people who took up the course. Why a koala emoji? Because there is no emoji for the opossum.
• [In French] Introduction au calcul numérique avec Python. Here and there, I'm asked to teach Python to academic students and professionals. This is a very short take on how to start using Python for science and engineering. But I wrote it before the AI boom, so maybe it would need adjustments.
• DJalgo's User Guide. This is a guide for composing music with math while staying in the browser. For long, I wondered how to soundify mathematics. I found some composers using intriguing techniques to do so, implemented some of my own, packaged it in DJalgo and wrote a free online book in the subject. Techniques include loops, minimalism, randomized walks, fractals and genetic algorhitms. I also cover AI in music: though there are impressive AIs around, I'm encouraging and show how to create one of your own.

As for CV, I'm a hydraulic engineer and interdisciplinary academic researcher in ecological engineering, agriculture, and data science.