Welcome

I am a researcher in computer science and a hactivist. I am interested in the social and environmental impacts of digital technology, and how it transforms our society. In particular I am interested in obsolescence and computer production, whether hardware or software, in surveillance exacerbated by digital technology, and any infringement of fundamental rights that digital technology produces.

I am also interested in collaborative digital alternatives and digital commons (free software, OpenStreetMap, Wikipedia, Fediverse, etc.) and more generally in free culture marked by mutual aid, sharing and the democratic collaborative management of common tools.

I defend fundamental human rights that digital technology weakens or violates, the fight against surveillance, repression and discrimination that the technopolice tools put in place. I oppose the dominant digital technology which is environmentally and humanly unacceptable. I am interested in any technique, technology or organization that allows to hack, divert, or build a different technology that can be debated and built democratically, is independent from political and economical powers and takes care of people and of the environment.

❤ I am a board member of l'April, a French organization promoting and defending free software.

❤ I am an active member of La Quadrature Du Net, a French organization fighting for fundamental digital rights. I am especially involved in the Technopolice campaign. Since 2024 I am also in charge of research and analysis in the new working group Ecology and Technology that I helped co-create.

In 2026 I completed my PhD thesis in Computer Science, in sustainability and socio-environmental impacts of technology, within the Limites Numériques research team. My research is about digital obsolescence, in particular software obsolescence, and remediation strategies, in particular through free/libre open source alternatives.

On this website you will find: