Gael Guennebaud
About Gael Guennebaud
Gael Guennebaud is a researcher at INRIA and a faculty member at the University of Bordeaux, where he mentors students in computer graphics. He co-maintains the Eigen library and has a background that includes postdoctoral positions in Switzerland and Italy.
Work at Inria
Guennebaud has been a researcher at Inria since 2008. His work focuses on advancing the field of computer graphics. He engages in various research projects and collaborates with other experts in the field. His role at Inria involves contributing to both theoretical and practical aspects of computer graphics, enhancing the understanding and application of this discipline.
Education and Expertise
Guennebaud studied computer science at the University of Toulouse, where he completed his PhD from 2002 to 2005. His academic background provides a strong foundation for his research and teaching activities. He possesses expertise in computer graphics and linear algebra, which he applies in both his research and mentorship roles.
Teaching and Mentorship
At the University of Bordeaux, Guennebaud teaches computer graphics, contributing to the academic development of students. He advises PhD and Master students, offering guidance and mentorship in their research projects. His involvement in education supports the next generation of researchers in the field.
Previous Research Positions
Before his current role at Inria, Guennebaud worked as a post-doctoral researcher at the Computer Graphics Laboratory at ETH Zurich from 2006 to 2008. He also held a post-doctoral position at the Visual Computing Laboratory at ISTI - CNR for eight months in 2008. These experiences contributed to his expertise in computer graphics and research methodologies.
Contribution to Eigen Library
Guennebaud co-maintains the Eigen library, a widely used C++ template library for linear algebra. This library is essential for many applications in computer graphics and scientific computing. His involvement in maintaining Eigen demonstrates his commitment to advancing tools that support research and development in these areas.