Léo Dunoyer
About Léo Dunoyer
Léo Dunoyer is a Field Application Engineer at Boston Scientific, specializing in Neuromodulation, with a background in biomechanics and biomaterials from Université de Technologie de Compiègne.
Current Role at Boston Scientific
Léo Dunoyer is currently serving as a Field Application Engineer at Boston Scientific. Since 2018, he has been part of the Neuromodulation division, operating in the Région de Paris, France. His role involves applying his technical expertise and field knowledge to support the implementation and optimization of neuromodulation technologies.
Experience at Abbott
In 2017, Léo Dunoyer worked at Abbott as a Stagiaire Ingénieur d’Application. During his five-month tenure in the Région de Paris, France, he gained valuable experience in engineering applications, which added to his technical skills and functional expertise in the biomedical sector.
Educational Background
Léo Dunoyer attended the Université de Technologie de Compiègne from 2011 to 2016. During his five years of study, he specialized in Bioingénierie, Biomechanics, and Biomaterials. This comprehensive education equipped him with the knowledge required in the field of biomedical engineering. His final year internship was particularly pivotal, guiding his career toward a focus on biomedical applications.
Early Career and Internships
Léo Dunoyer began his early career with various roles at the Université de Technologie de Compiègne, including as Employé Administratif aux Relations Internationales, Moniteur de la Bibliothèque, and Assistant Ingénieur. He also interned at Corning Incorporated as an Ouvrier and worked in the Région de Paris, France. Each of these roles contributed to his practical knowledge and helped him build a solid foundation in both administrative and technical skills.
Biomedical Engineering Expertise
Léo Dunoyer’s expertise lies in biomechanics and biomaterials, areas he specialized in during his studies at the Université de Technologie de Compiègne. His focus on these fields has been instrumental in his roles, particularly at Boston Scientific, where he works in the Neuromodulation division. His academic and professional background has consistently aligned with biomedical engineering, making him proficient in applying engineering principles to medical and biological problems.