Florent Jacquemard
About Florent Jacquemard
Florent Jacquemard is a Research Scientist with extensive experience in digital musicology and the management of music scores. He has worked at various prestigious institutions, including IRCAM and École normale supérieure Paris-Saclay, and currently holds a position at Inria since 2017.
Current Work at Inria
Florent Jacquemard has been working as a Research Scientist at Inria since 2017. His role involves engaging in digital musicology, where he analyzes structured music data. He focuses on the management of music scores, utilizing information retrieval techniques within music score databases. His work contributes to advancements in the field of digital musicology and enhances the accessibility of music scores.
Previous Experience at IRCAM
Prior to his current position, Jacquemard worked at IRCAM as a Researcher from 2012 to 2016. During his four years in the Paris Area, he contributed to various projects related to music technology and digital musicology. His experience at IRCAM allowed him to deepen his understanding of music analysis and the application of technology in music research.
Experience at École normale supérieure Paris-Saclay
Jacquemard served as an Inria Research Scientist at École normale supérieure Paris-Saclay from 2002 to 2011. Over the course of nine years in ENS Cachan, he focused on research that intersected computer science and musicology. His work during this period laid the groundwork for his later research endeavors in digital music.
Educational Background
Florent Jacquemard studied at Paris-Sud University (Paris XI), where he earned a PhD in Computer Science. His academic training provided him with a strong foundation in both computer science principles and their application to musicology, enabling him to specialize in the digitalization of music scores and structured music data processing.
Research Experience at Max Planck Institute
Jacquemard worked as a Postdoctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Computer Science from 1997 to 1998. His one-year tenure in Saarbrücken, Germany, involved advanced research in computer science, which contributed to his expertise in digital musicology and the processing of XML digital music scores.