​​

​​

​​

Research Interests

​

​

​

I am a theoretical physicist specializing in elementary particle physics. My research focuses on electroweak symmetry breaking via the Higgs mechanism, a phenomenon currently under investigation at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. A central motivation for my work is the electroweak hierarchy problem, which concerns the puzzling lightness of the Higgs boson relative to higher energy scales, such as the Planck scale, where gravity becomes strongly coupled.

During my PhD at Paris-Saclay University (2016–2020), I studied models with extra spatial dimensions, primarily addressing field-theoretical issues involving fields localized on branes. Following this, I joined CEA Paris-Saclay as a postdoctoral researcher (2021–2023), where I worked on the phenomenology of Higgs bosons in the presence of vector-like fermions. In parallel, I explored how the Higgs mechanism could be realized in non-local quantum field theories without introducing ghost instabilities.
 

Since 2023, I have been a staff researcher at CNRS/IN2P3. Motivated by the absence of new particle discoveries near the weak scale—predicted by the traditional approach to the electroweak hierarchy problem—I am developing novel models based on UV/IR mixing that are compatible with a mass gap at the weak scale.

​

Scientific publications on INSPIRE-HEP.

​

​

​

​​​​​