Théo Zimmermann
About Théo Zimmermann
Théo Zimmermann is a Post Doctoral Researcher at Inria, specializing in software engineering and open collaboration, particularly related to the Coq proof assistant. He has a diverse academic background with experience at multiple universities and research institutions across France and the United States.
Work at Inria
Théo Zimmermann has been working at Inria as a Post-doctoral researcher since 2020. His role involves contributing to research initiatives and projects within the organization, particularly focusing on software engineering and open collaboration. Inria is known for its emphasis on computer science and applied mathematics, providing a conducive environment for advanced research.
Education and Expertise
Théo Zimmermann has a strong educational background in computer science. He studied at Ecole normale supérieure, where he earned a License, Master, and ENS diploma from 2011 to 2016. He also completed a predoctoral cursus at PSL Research University in 2015-2016. Additionally, he pursued an academic gap year at The University of Texas at Austin in 2013-2014, focusing on computer science.
Background
Théo Zimmermann's professional journey includes various internships and research positions. He interned at Microsoft Research in 2013 and worked as a Graduate Research Assistant at The University of Texas at Austin in 2014. He also gained experience through internships at Université Paris Diderot and Laboratoire d'Informatique Fondamentale, Aix-Marseille Université, contributing to his expertise in software development.
Contributions to Coq Proof Assistant
Théo Zimmermann is a main maintainer of the Coq proof assistant's documentation, ensuring its accuracy and accessibility for users. He is also a member of the Coq development team, where he focuses on advancing the capabilities of the Coq proof assistant. His research interests lie at the intersection of software engineering and open collaboration, particularly in relation to the Coq project.
Research Focus
Théo Zimmermann's research primarily explores the intersection of software engineering and open collaboration. He engages with community and ecosystem issues related to software development, applying these insights to enhance the Coq proof assistant. His work contributes to understanding how collaborative practices can improve software engineering processes.