Quentin Rousseau
About Quentin Rousseau
Quentin Rousseau is a professional specializing in digital health partnerships and innovation projects. He currently works at AP-HP and Inria, leveraging his extensive background in research and development across various institutions in France and Belgium.
Current Role at Inria
Quentin Rousseau serves as Chargé des Partenariats et des Projets d'Innovation (CPPI) en santé Numérique at Inria since 2022. In this role, he facilitates the establishment of partnership agreements and industrial partnerships for research teams. He supports research teams at Inria Paris and the Bernoulli Lab by structuring collaborative research projects and technology transfer actions. Additionally, he organizes the protection of research results through intellectual property management and writes scientific and summary documents tailored for various audiences.
Previous Experience in Health Innovation Consulting
Prior to his current position, Quentin Rousseau worked at PNO Consultants France as a Consultant Innovation Santé from 2019 to 2022. He also held a role at Sogedev as Consultant en Financement de l'innovation from 2017 to 2019. His experience in these positions focused on providing consultancy services related to health innovation and financing, contributing to the development of innovative health solutions.
Academic Background and Qualifications
Quentin Rousseau holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Health Sciences, which he obtained from Doctoral Schools UGent between 2013 and 2017. He also earned a Mastère spécialisé en Drug Design (MDD) from École Nationale Supérieure de Chimie de Lille in 2012. Furthermore, he studied at École de Biologie Industrielle, where he achieved the title of Ingénieur en bio-industrie from 2006 to 2011. His academic background provides a strong foundation for his work in health and innovation.
Research and Development Roles
Quentin Rousseau has held various roles in research and development, including his position as Chargé de projets R&D en Cancérologie at Ghent University from 2013 to 2017. He also worked as Ingénieur recherche/développement at CNRS for one year in 2012. These roles involved managing and supporting research projects, particularly in the fields of oncology and health innovation, contributing to advancements in medical research.