Camille Desnault

I started my studies with a Bachelor's degree in Physics and Chemistry. My strongest interest being in Physics, I specialized in a Master's degree focalized on low-energy nuclear physics. At the end of my Master's degree, I decided to extend my knowledge by performing a four-months internship at Jefferson Laboratory in Virginia. I worked on the experimental study of a new out-of-the-Standard-Model approach to describe astrophysical observations. Seduced by experimental hadronic physics, I pursued my studies in this domain with a PhD. I worked on the cross-section measurement of Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering (DVCS) off the neutron. I accomplished data analysis of the 2010 DVCS experiment. For this work, I was located during the two last years of my PhD on the Jefferson Laboratory site. My experience during these last 8 years gave me skills in a wide domain of experimental physics from computing data-analysis methods to hardware abilities.